Meet the photographer who lives in one of the most remote places on Earth
Cecilia Blomdahl, a Swedish content creator and photographer, lives on Svalbard, a remote Arctic archipelago closer to the North Pole than mainland Norway.
Meet the photographer who lives in one of the most remote places on Earth
Cecilia Blomdahl She shares her habitat with polar bears and arctic foxes. you can see from his house Northern Lights All winter long while summer sees the “midnight sun” – sunlight 24 hours a day. this is his life svalbardOne of the most remote inhabited places in the world. Known for its rugged terrain, due to its location between Arctic Circle And norwaySvalbard is as challenging as it gets. but swedish photographer And content creator Cecilia Blomdahl fell in love with the destination and decided to set up camp here in 2015.
Their videos depict daily life in one of the most isolated places on the planet, where polar bears outnumber people. She lives in Longyearbyen, Svalbard’s largest village, with her boyfriend Kristoffer and their dog Grim, and highlights her survival routines, outdoor adventures and the intense solitude of Arctic life as her unique, resilient lifestyle in extreme conditions. Fascinates and attracts a wide audience.
She recently bought an off-grid cabin, about an hour away from her permanent residence and away from all modern conveniences. “When you live here, you really immerse yourself in it; Quiet and peaceful nature,” Blomdahl said in an interview with CNN, “and being so close to nature every day; It is mesmerizing.” She adds, “Every day feels exciting. It’s going to be crazy or wild or just a regular day,” Blomdahl said, “but a regular day here is very different; It’s the Northern Lights, or the midnight sun, or drinking coffee with reindeer.
His new photo book titled “Life on Svalbard” gives readers a glimpse into his life in such a remote place. Also on social media, she shares photos of two extreme periods of light: the polar night and the midnight sun. During the polar night, from mid-November to late January, the Sun never rises above the horizon. In contrast, the Midnight Sun period, which lasts about 18 weeks from April to August, brings endless daylight as the Sun remains above the horizon. But why go to such a remote place? “Everything here is so pure and so beautiful,” Blomdahl tells CNN, “You think it’s some kind of magic because it’s so surreal.”
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