George David Lynch is a film photographer working mostly with 35mm. His work leans towards quiet moments and places that are gathering dust. The kind of scenes that the locals have stopped noticing.

​

He moves between cities and distant landscapes. From Berlin's streets to forgotten border towns and sun-bleached islands; there’s a stillness in his frames, but they’re never empty. 

​

George chooses analogue not only for nostalgia, but to be decisive. Film doesn’t allow for overthinking. No second chances and no questioning what might have been.

​

He also writes poetry. The words haven’t fully merged with the photographs as of yet, but they come from the same place. Sometimes an image already carries a line that was written long before it was taken. 

​

​'With an untapped well of change betwixt us;
The water that dribbles in as you dig deeper;
The blood of my beach; 
Those sands of change.'