Daniel Zvereff is a freelance designer, illustrator and photographer. He travels to the far corners of the world documenting his journeys through images and journals.
The helicopter pilot looks back and nonchalantly yells, “The weather is very bad! We may have to turn back.” Comforting…
The black ocean below is littered with broken ice that is surrounded by impossibly turquoise water. The rhythmic beats of the helicopter vibrate through my body as we navigate around lunar rock formations that jut out of the ocean. Glued to the window, I have forgotten about weather and everything else that occupied my mind.
The indescribable beauty of Greenland has provided me with complex revelations. These stark landscapes demand only admiration. The large, never-ending mountains reach up towards the universe, beckoning the clouds to wrap around them like blankets. These old giants inspire a simplicity and capacity of the mind; here humanity and its problems are left behind.
– Daniel Zvereff
To learn more about Daniel and see more of his work, please visit his website and Facebook page.
romain
beautiful!!!
robert quiet photographer
Great work. I like the photo of the lady with the baby cart: there is something surreal in it!
robert
Eric
Very nice photos. Very representative of the place.
PJ
Great stuff. What model Leica and lenses do you use?
Charles
A wonderfully inspiring reportage of one of the last wildernesses. And an invitation too to slow down and discover again lasting values.
Maro
Very interesting photo-documentary. As PJ above asked, I would also like to know what model of camera was used and some intake from Mr. Zvereff on its pluses-minuses.
But documentary is great.
Daniel Zvereff
Thank you all so much! Everything in this arctic series was taken with the Monochrom.
Gabriel Ponzanelli
Beautiful work. I also had a look at Daniel’s website and there’s some amazing stories there. I’ve bookmarked it to spend some time going through the stories later on. I find Greenland fascinating and really enjoyed these photographs. I had to link to it form my site!