Discussing the war strategies of Game of Thrones' "The Long Night" last Thursday, we had a fun idea. Here's the result:

On my way home after work, yesterday, I got distracted by the buildings and the sky. Just a quick summary here. Longer exposure and zooms. I particularly like the ones below. Approaching a Rem Koolhaas

Okay, okay, okay, okay, okay. That was me. I thought I knew everything when I was young. Haha. I'm still young, and I still think I know everything. But I was wrong here. About the window and the low light.

Went outside today, to figure out what I'm hearing. Here's the result:

That's what the workers in the area of the following pictures make. Lots of it. It's a neighbourhood around a World Trade Center. And what does that mean in the 21st century? Nice lights and crazy

So if you take this vertigo-effect of Hitchcock, and use if for long(er) exposure photo's, you can make quite cool stuff. Here, have a look. Oh, I did use a fun purple green candle thingy in case you're

No alternate titles this time, but the story still involves tripods and adventures. My girlfriend Zuzana and I were on a trip through Greece. Indeed. The country where they invented the alphabet. One of

For the record: I don't identify myself as purely Dutch. I was born and raised in Luxembourg, with Dutch parents. As a kid, I learned how the Netherlands are 'more open', 'more tolerant' as a society than

I saw on youtube that us mortals are unable to create a vertigo effect without digital zooming. Well. I think I kind of pulled it off here. The tricks: I used a glider, minimalized the aperture by heightening

Shell remains among the biggest producers of CO2 exhausting products to date. We know that, we don't like it, but we kind of accept it. But did you know the multinational was aware of the approaching threat

Okay, let's start with some random alternate titles for this post. What you can do with a camera and a tripod in Amsterdam How a 32 year old was thrown into the deep end with photography The discovery

Life presents us with things that pass by once, but also with elements that come back. Words, for example. Friends. And every time we see these returning elements, they remind us of something from the

Howdy, Steemits! Two of my friends told me to come here, so here I am. I used to write a lot, but now I write even more for work. So I picked up the video camera. My work is still centered on words. Trying