“Can we use geothermal energy in a better way than how it’s been done in the past, with ugly above-ground zigzagging pipes that carry the steam and lie across the landscape like a broken zipper?”  - Styrmir Gunnarsson (2008) -  Iceland has an extraordinary track record with renewable energy production. Harnessing the island's violent glacial rivers and volcanic energy provides nearly 100% of the heat and electricity for its small population and growing industry. However, the implementation of these power stations in Iceland has great visual impact on its nature, creating a dilemma for a nation that identifies itself internationally through its image of untouched landscape.  This project highlights the visual impact of these energy structures, how they create an interrupted landscape of tormented rifts, beautiful geometry and strange land art that reshape the surface of nature.   This is a sample of the project, which consists of 30 images in total.
       
     
Projects / Orka
A portrait of east London's estates, painted in brick and mortar. 
       
     
Projects / Cornerstones
"I live by the ocean And during the night I dive into it Down to the bottom  Underneath all currents And drop my anchor This is where I'm staying This is my home" The Anchor song - Björk Anchorage is an ongoing project based around towns and villages in Iceland that are dependent on the fishing industry. Many of them struggle with depopulation as fishing quotas are bought and sold between villages, causing work to run dry. The project explores the idea of home, our coexistence with the ocean and dependance on it's wealth.  
       
     
Projects / Anchorage
In London, even during the dull hours of winter,  you can find beauty everywhere amidst the forest of brick walls and dirty c ement. London is vibrant in its grays and this is my ode. Shortlisted for the International Street Photography Awards 2013 - Student category
       
     
Projects / Winter Grey
At an east London garange
       
     
Projects / Garage Days