Earth Bit Lab

​I created Earth Bit Lab to capture the quiet soul of nature through a digital lens. Each piece is a labor of love, designed to bring a moment of peace to your day.

You know that feeling — standing somewhere so beautiful you forget to breathe.

A mountain catching the last light. A forest so still it feels like it's listening. A valley so green it almost hurts to look at. A coastline where the world just... stops.

The Earth is wilder than anyone told you.

Places the world forgot to tell you about.

How has no one shown you this before?

Real places. Dreamed a little further.

Come and stay a while.

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​If these landscapes speak to you:

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8. Andringitra National Park, Southern Highlands Madagascar

Andringitra. Granite mountains in the Madagascar highlands that most people never find. The rock faces are 500 million years old. The waterfalls don't care.

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Earth Bit Lab — Madagascar Series: The Island The World Left Behind**

Most people know Madagascar for its lemurs. Almost no one knows about the rest.

A stone forest too sharp to walk through. A crater lake where every tree leans inward. White dunes meeting ancient coral reefs in the middle of nowhere.

These are the places Madagascar kept entirely for itself.

7. Mikea Forest, Southwest Madagascar

Mikea Forest. The spiny forest of southwest Madagascar — an ecosystem that exists nowhere else on earth. Every plant here evolved alone, in isolation, into something the rest of the world never imagined.

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Earth Bit Lab — Madagascar Series: The Island The World Left Behind**

Most people know Madagascar for its lemurs. Almost no one knows about the rest.

A stone forest too sharp to walk through. A crater lake where every tree leans inward. White dunes meeting ancient coral reefs in the middle of nowhere.

These are the places Madagascar kept entirely for itself.

6. Baie de Baly (Ha Long Bay of Madagascar), Northwest Madagascar

Baie de Baly. Madagascar's answer to Ha Long Bay — except almost nobody has heard of it. Limestone islands shaped like mushrooms, rising from water the color of a dream.

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Earth Bit Lab — Madagascar Series: The Island The World Left Behind**

Most people know Madagascar for its lemurs. Almost no one knows about the rest.

A stone forest too sharp to walk through. A crater lake where every tree leans inward. White dunes meeting ancient coral reefs in the middle of nowhere.

These are the places Madagascar kept entirely for itself.

5. Bevohitse Sand Dunes, Southwest Madagascar

Bevohitse. White sand dunes in the middle of nowhere, meeting one of the longest coral reefs on earth. Almost no one has stood here. The footprints in the sand suggest otherwise

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Earth Bit Lab — Madagascar Series: The Island The World Left Behind**

Most people know Madagascar for its lemurs. Almost no one knows about the rest.

A stone forest too sharp to walk through. A crater lake where every tree leans inward. White dunes meeting ancient coral reefs in the middle of nowhere.

These are the places Madagascar kept entirely for itself.

4. Masoala National Park, Northeast Madagascar

Masoala. One of the last great rainforests of Madagascar. A place where 90% of what lives here exists nowhere else on earth. Walk carefully.

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Earth Bit Lab — Madagascar Series: The Island The World Left Behind

Most people know Madagascar for its lemurs. Almost no one knows about the rest.

A stone forest too sharp to walk through. A crater lake where every tree leans inward. White dunes meeting ancient coral reefs in the middle of nowhere.

These are the places Madagascar kept entirely for itself.

3. Lake Tritriva, Near Antsirabe, Central Highlands Madagascar

Lake Tritriva. A crater so perfect the locals say it was not made by the earth — but by something that needed a place to think. The water agrees.

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Earth Bit Lab — Madagascar Series: The Island The World Left Behind**

Most people know Madagascar for its lemurs. Almost no one knows about the rest.

A stone forest too sharp to walk through. A crater lake where every tree leans inward. White dunes meeting ancient coral reefs in the middle of nowhere.

These are the places Madagascar kept entirely for itself.

2. Tsingy Rouge, Diego Suarez, North Madagascar

Tsingy Rouge. Not the famous one. The other one — smaller, redder, and somehow more impossible. The earth here decided to be the color of fire.

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Earth Bit Lab — Madagascar Series: The Island The World Left Behind**

Most people know Madagascar for its lemurs. Almost no one knows about the rest.

A stone forest too sharp to walk through. A crater lake where every tree leans inward. White dunes meeting ancient coral reefs in the middle of nowhere.

These are the places Madagascar kept entirely for itself.

1. Tsingy de Namoroka National Park, Northwest Madagascar

Tsingy de Namoroka. Fewer than 500 people visit each year. A stone forest so sharp the earth itself becomes a warning. And yet — life finds every crack.

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Earth Bit Lab — Madagascar Series: The Island The World Left Behind**

Most people know Madagascar for its lemurs. Almost no one knows about the rest.

A stone forest too sharp to walk through. A crater lake where every tree leans inward. White dunes meeting ancient coral reefs in the middle of nowhere.

These are the places Madagascar kept entirely for itself.

15. Hörgshlíðarlaug Hot Spring, Mjóifjörður Fjord, East Iceland

Hörgshlíðarlaug. Hot water. Cold fjord. Green mountains on every side. A hot spring at the edge of the world that almost no one has found yet.

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Earth Bit Lab — Iceland Series: Before the Map Ends

Most people see Iceland from the road. The waterfall everyone photographs. The lagoon everyone visits. The glacier everyone stands in front of.

These are not those places.

These are the ones the island kept for itself — the hidden canyon, the steaming valley, the lava cave that glows for no reason, the crater that shouldn't be that color. The Iceland that exists just past the point where most people turn back.

14. Holuhraun Lava Field, Highland Interior, Iceland

Holuhraun. Formed in 2014 — one of the largest lava eruptions in Iceland's recorded history. The earth is still cooling. Still forming. Still deciding what it wants to become.

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Earth Bit Lab — Iceland Series: Before the Map Ends

Most people see Iceland from the road. The waterfall everyone photographs. The lagoon everyone visits. The glacier everyone stands in front of.

These are not those places.

These are the ones the island kept for itself — the hidden canyon, the steaming valley, the lava cave that glows for no reason, the crater that shouldn't be that color. The Iceland that exists just past the point where most people turn back.

13. Reykjadalur (Steam Valley), Near Hveragerði, South Iceland

Reykjadalur. A valley where the earth breathes visibly. You hike in and find a warm river running through the middle of nowhere — and you wonder why anyone ever leaves.

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Earth Bit Lab — Iceland Series: Before the Map Ends

Most people see Iceland from the road. The waterfall everyone photographs. The lagoon everyone visits. The glacier everyone stands in front of.

These are not those places.

These are the ones the island kept for itself — the hidden canyon, the steaming valley, the lava cave that glows for no reason, the crater that shouldn't be that color. The Iceland that exists just past the point where most people turn back.

12. Múlagljúfur Canyon, Southeast Iceland

Múlagljúfur. You walk across flat ground and the earth simply drops away — revealing this. A canyon no map prepares you for.

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Earth Bit Lab — Iceland Series: Before the Map Ends

Most people see Iceland from the road. The waterfall everyone photographs. The lagoon everyone visits. The glacier everyone stands in front of.

These are not those places.

These are the ones the island kept for itself — the hidden canyon, the steaming valley, the lava cave that glows for no reason, the crater that shouldn't be that color. The Iceland that exists just past the point where most people turn back.

11. Eldhraun Lava Field under Northern Lights, South Iceland.

Eldhraun at night. The aurora finds the moss and they share the same green. For a few hours, the sky and the earth become the same thing.

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Earth Bit Lab — Iceland Series: Before the Map Ends

Most people see Iceland from the road. The waterfall everyone photographs. The lagoon everyone visits. The glacier everyone stands in front of.

These are not those places.

These are the ones the island kept for itself — the hidden canyon, the steaming valley, the lava cave that glows for no reason, the crater that shouldn't be that color. The Iceland that exists just past the point where most people turn back.

10. Kerið Volcanic Crater, Golden Circle, Iceland

Three thousand years ago the earth collapsed inward and left this — a crater so perfect it looks designed. It wasn't. That's the part that stays with you.

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Earth Bit Lab — Iceland Series: Before the Map Ends

Most people see Iceland from the road. The waterfall everyone photographs. The lagoon everyone visits. The glacier everyone stands in front of.

These are not those places.

These are the ones the island kept for itself — the hidden canyon, the steaming valley, the lava cave that glows for no reason, the crater that shouldn't be that color. The Iceland that exists just past the point where most people turn back.

9. Djúpalónssandur Beach, Snæfellsnes Peninsula, Iceland

Djúpalónssandur. Black pebbles. Turquoise water. Basalt giants. A beach the Snæfellsnes Peninsula kept entirely to itself.

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Earth Bit Lab — Iceland Series: Before the Map Ends

Most people see Iceland from the road. The waterfall everyone photographs. The lagoon everyone visits. The glacier everyone stands in front of.

These are not those places.

These are the ones the island kept for itself — the hidden canyon, the steaming valley, the lava cave that glows for no reason, the crater that shouldn't be that color. The Iceland that exists just past the point where most people turn back.

8. Leiðarendi Lava Tube, Reykjanes Peninsula, Iceland

Leiðarendi. A door in the earth with no handle. The moss grows right to the edge — then stops. As if it knows not to follow.

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Earth Bit Lab — Iceland Series: Before the Map Ends

Most people see Iceland from the road. The waterfall everyone photographs. The lagoon everyone visits. The glacier everyone stands in front of.

These are not those places.

These are the ones the island kept for itself — the hidden canyon, the steaming valley, the lava cave that glows for no reason, the crater that shouldn't be that color. The Iceland that exists just past the point where most people turn back.