Fine art photography prints of Icelandic horses, available as wall art.
My photographs of Icelandic horses aren’t only about the obvious: looks and movement. Presence is important, so is trust and patience. I seek a connection with each horse, whether from a distance or within touching range. There’s always an intense feeling, and a moment that can’t be repeated.
The fine art prints you see here reflect that. I want to show the unique character of the Icelandic horse, capture their beauty, strength and pride. All images are created to bring a sense of calm and authenticity into a space, whether placed as home decoration or in a more curated interior.
If you want to get in touch, either to buy a print or just to discuss Icelandic horses and photography, please do! This is my passion, and I would love to hear your story about these fantastic horses.
Some of the prints are available in two sizes: 50 × 75 cm and 70 × 100 cm, some only in size 50 x 70. You can have them unmounted, mounted on dibond or acrylic, or matted with a black or white wooden frame ready to hang straight away. If you’re not sure which option suits your space best, feel free to get in touch.
I print on Hahnemühle Photo Rag, a premium paper that is the standard in fine art printing. The giclée process ensures the colours are archival and will remain stable for decades without fading. However, being hung in direct sunlight may affect their longevity. This isn’t a regular photograph, it’s a work of art made to last.
Every print is made to order, so there’s no warehouse shelf with your image sitting on it. That means it takes a little longer than ordering something mass-produced, but that’s simply how fine art works. Please allow a few weeks from order to delivery. Unmounted prints are rolled in protective tissue paper and sent in cardboard tubes; mounted and framed works are packed to withstand the journey. If you have a particular deadline in mind, do let me know and I’ll do my best to help.
The sizes in the shop are what I currently offer as standard. That said, if you have a specific wall or space in mind, you’re welcome to get in touch, it’s sometimes possible to find a solution.
An ordinary photograph reproduces an image. A fine art print is something else entirely. It begins with a moment of light, movement and presence. But what ends up on your wall is the result of careful work with tone, contrast and atmosphere. I select a handful of images from thousands, and work with each one until it says what I want it to say. The paper, the printing process and the format are all chosen so that the image functions as a piece of art in a room, not simply as a record of a horse.
I photograph Icelandic horses with a focus on light, movement and the landscape they live in. The images are available as fine art prints.
Some of the prints are available in two sizes: 50 × 75 cm and 70 × 100 cm, some only in size 50 x 70. You can have them unmounted, mounted on dibond or acrylic, or matted with a black or white wooden frame ready to hang straight away. If you’re not sure which option suits your space best, feel free to get in touch.
I print on Hahnemühle Photo Rag, a premium paper that is the standard in fine art printing. The giclée process ensures the colours are archival and will remain stable for decades without fading. However, being hung in direct sunlight may affect their longevity. This isn’t a regular photograph, it’s a work of art made to last.
Every print is made to order, so there’s no warehouse shelf with your image sitting on it. That means it takes a little longer than ordering something mass-produced, but that’s simply how fine art works. Please allow a few weeks from order to delivery. Unmounted prints are rolled in protective tissue paper and sent in cardboard tubes; mounted and framed works are packed to withstand the journey. If you have a particular deadline in mind, do let me know and I’ll do my best to help.
The sizes in the shop are what I currently offer as standard. That said, if you have a specific wall or space in mind, you’re welcome to get in touch, it’s sometimes possible to find a solution.
An ordinary photograph reproduces an image. A fine art print is something else entirely. It begins with a moment of light, movement and presence. But what ends up on your wall is the result of careful work with tone, contrast and atmosphere. I select a handful of images from thousands, and work with each one until it says what I want it to say. The paper, the printing process and the format are all chosen so that the image functions as a piece of art in a room, not simply as a record of a horse.