No man is an island: life on the Faroes
Theguardian_ Andrea Gjestvang spent six years depicting the traditional males who roam these remote volcanic isles – while the female population declines.
View of the small town Vidareidi, the northern most settlement on the island of Viðoy
Young men take an evening swim in the cold waters in Sydrugota
Birds perch on cracks in the cliffs on the island of Mykines
A young boy on the ferry between the capital Tórshavn and the southernmost island of Suðuroy
Interior from a carpentry workshop in the capital Tórshavn
Rogni and Odin in a hot tub at midnight in Mykines
Hjalmar, his shirt stained with blood during sheep slaughtering in Kaldbaksbotnur
Farm slaughterhouse in Kaldbaksbotnur
A saw hangs at a farm slaughterhouse in Kaldbaksbotnur
Hans Jacob in a shack in the north harbor in Hvannasund
The entrails of slaughtered sheep lie in a pile outside the slaughterhouse on a farm in Kaldbaksbotnur
Aadne and Jóannes together in their childhood home in Klaksvík
Andrias outside his home, which he shares with his mother in Vidareidi
The village of Mykines on Mykines island