Travel photographer in Vancouver. On assignment for hotels, tourism boards and magazines since 2014.

Now in
Lofoten, Norway

21:14 there, 9 hours ahead of you.

Shooting winter light for a harbour hotel until 14 November.

LofotenYou

Booking spring 2027

kit@halloran.example

Send a brief

Travel photographer in Vancouver. On assignment for hotels, tourism boards and magazines since 2014.

Now in
Lofoten, Norway

21:14 there, 9 hours ahead of you.

Shooting winter light for a harbour hotel until 14 November.

LofotenYou
Now in
Lofoten, Norway

21:14 there, 9 hours ahead of you.

Shooting winter light for a harbour hotel until 14 November.

Booking spring 2027

kit@halloran.example

Send a brief

Stokksnes, Iceland

Twenty minutes at Vestrahorn

Two frames of the same mountain, one dry and one after the tide, and what changed in between.

Written in

Stokksnes, Iceland

Vestrahorn is one of the most photographed mountains in Iceland, which is a good reason to be careful with it. I had one evening there on the road trip and no plan beyond arriving early.

At eight the sand was dry and the light was warm. I took the obvious frame and it was fine. Then the tide went out, the sand turned to a mirror, and for twenty minutes the whole scene doubled.

Waiting is the work

Most of photography is standing still while something changes. The skill is knowing which change to wait for. I only knew because a farmer in the café told me when the tide would turn.

The second frame is now a print. The first one stays in the archive, as a reminder of what I nearly went home with.

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