Phuket and the Andaman Sea — Fine Art Photography from Southeast Asia

Why I Keep Coming Back to the Andaman Coast

I lived in Phuket for the better part of two years. Most photographers shoot it as a beach destination — turquoise water, longtail boats, cocktail at sunset. That photography exists in millions of versions on stock sites. It isn't what I make.

Why my next Tokyo drop will be 30 prints — and why the list gets first access

There's a specific reason the next Tokyo series will be capped at 30 prints, numbered 1 to 30, with no reprints — ever. And there's a specific reason subscribers see it 48 hours before anyone else.

The 4 things every photographer notices in Hong Kong — and the 1 thing only collectors see. Written by a fine art photographer who's been printing Hong Kong streets since 2022. Includes the 3 streets I'd shoot first if I had 48 hours. Read the full guide on the journal.

The 5-step framework I use with private clients — no email required, no upsell, just the same questions I ask before a print leaves the studio.

After 4 years in Saigon, a fine art photographer's guide to the 5 streets — and the exact hours — where Ho Chi Minh City's light forgives the chaos.

Fine Art Prints for Hotels and Restaurants — A Buyer’s Guide for Hospitality Spaces

The Quiet Hours — A New Collection of Still Life Photography

Why I Started Shooting Still Life After Five Years of Streets

For five years, vingtdeuxbis was a street photography brand. Saigon at 3am. Tokyo neon. Hong Kong taxis at intersections. The work was outside, fast, candid, public.

Then I started shooting still life. It happened by accident. I was renting a small apartment in Ho Chi Minh City with a cracked tile floor and a single window that let in light only between 4pm and 6pm. Some afternoons, I'd come home with nothing to photograph outside — too hot, too saturated, too crowded. So I'd put a piece of fruit on a chipped enamel plate and shoot it next to the window.

How to Frame a Limited Edition Photography Print (Without Damaging It)

Why Framing a Limited Edition Is Different from Framing a Poster

A poster is replaceable. If you damage a poster while framing it, you order another one for ten euros and start over. A limited edition fine art print is not replaceable. There are 30 copies of each print in the world. If you damage yours during framing, you don't get another one. That's the entire premise of this guide. The framing techniques that work for posters and IKEA prints are not the same techniques you should use for archival paper, hand-signed and numbered.

How to Build a Gallery Wall with Travel Photography (a Practical Guide)

Why Hong Kong Is the Most Photogenic City in Asia

I’ve been going to Hong Kong for years. Long before I started selling prints, before I had a camera I trusted, before I knew what fine art photography even was. The first time I landed there I remember walking out of the airport and thinking: this city has been waiting to be photographed.

Saigon is the most photogenic city in Southeast Asia. Here's why — the light, the streets, the energy, and the fine art prints that came out of it

Too small and it disappears. Too large and it overwhelms. A practical guide to choosing the right print size for every room and wall configuration.

What does it take to photograph the Dubai desert at golden hour? The story behind the prints — empty dunes, extreme light, and why this landscape is unlike anything else

Not all wall art is equal. Understand exactly what separates a fine art print from a poster — paper, ink, process, and why it matters for your walls.

Discover the stories behind 5 iconic Tokyo fine art prints — from a vintage car at dawn to the tower ablaze at dusk. Limited editions, numbered, ships worldwide.

A quiet moment in Tokyo, captured just before sunset.
Soft light, minimal composition, and a timeless atmosphere.