After landing in Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland, I plan to cross the island from the South to the East, then head up North before finishing in the West. A large loop of approximately 4,000 km in 15 days.
I leave the Golden Circle to head towards the East coast, renowned for its fjords. After passing the town of Höfn, I make a stop to photograph the clouds clinging to the mountains. And a second one, a few kilometers further on, to immortalize these Icelandic horses roaming almost entirely free.
My first spot of the morning is Dettifoss, a somewhat isolated waterfall in the desert east of Lake Mývatn within the Jökulsá á Fjöllum canyon. It is renowned for being the most powerful waterfall in Iceland and in Europe. Standing 44 meters high and 100 meters wide, it features a flow rate of about 500 cubic meters per...
On Iceland's western Atlantic coast, which bears the brunt of oceanic depressions, the weather is deteriorating even further... Could this be the Brittany of Iceland? I leave Ísafjörður, where I spent the night, in rainy weather with a low, overcast sky and reduced visibility...
Alongside two fellow photographers, this March 2026, we roamed the Isle of Skye and the north-west of Scotland in search of new spots.
This morning we take the road to reach Elgol at the southern tip of the island. Along the way, the rather grey and threatening sky offer us beautiful light to photograph a cluster of trees standing out against a hill in Kilbride, under the curious gaze of a flock of sheep that had come to observe us...
This morning the sun has returned to Loch Linnhe. The snow has melted slightly on the higher ground. The day promises to be milder.
It is on the Loire-Atlantique and Vendée coasts that I take you to discover the traditional fisheries: the « carrelets ».
It is in Norway, far from my native Brittany, that my photographic quest continues this early August 2025.
After three days at sea, I disembark in Svolvær, the largest town in the Lofoten Islands, late in the evening.