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Glitrande Heim is a self published book that grew from over a decade of returning to Norway through family ties. Far removed from tourist checklists and famous landmarks, it tells how a place became a second home: familiar paths, shifting weather, repeated views, family life. Glitrande Heim reflects a Norway rarely seen: lived-in and almost ordinary.
In 2014, I formally trained to become an ENG video professional and subsequently acquired experience capturing real-time events and giving them form in post-production. In recent years, I’ve shared those skills with young people, helping them create short films or podcasts that reflect how they see the world.
Video work, with its particular framing and thinking in sequences, has reshaped how I approach photography, when documenting as well as when building narratives into books.
Music has always run parallel to my visual work. I grew up in a family of jazz musicians and was drumming in the progressive instrumental band Quantum Cellar, a project active from 2007 to 2011.
These days, I compose atmospheric soundscapes and experimental music using drums and synthesizers released under the Quantum Sea project. These are layered pieces that drift between ambient and drone, between industrial and introspective rhythm studies.
It’s not music made for the stage, but for solitary rooms, headphones, and night walks.
Like my photography, it’s a space where intuition leads, shaped more by mood than structure. It's an echo chamber of memory, time, and texture.
Here is a look into my video work with a candid ENG-style documentary filmed on HDV, reflecting on seven Japan trips (2010–2015). What began as a photographic mission to document something meaningful quietly shifted into sharing everyday moments and friendships.
This video is part of my “curiosity lab” on YouTube a place for the occasional video essay or stylistic experiment.
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