Imbued with eerie tales and folklore, Snæfellsjökull holds stories that delve into both the sinister and the spiritual. One notable tale is that of Axlar Björn, a notorious 16th-century figure known for preying on travelers, including French scientists sent for exploration by Henri II.

Sailing through the pristine Arctic waters, the porthole frames a breathtaking view of streaks of ice gliding across the deep blue sea. Each iceberg glistens under the radiant sun as we navigate between these colossal formations, a serene reminder of nature's artistry.

In Peter Frauchen‘s story „From Thule to Rio“ there is a transient photo kept by two whale hunters that have been left to oversee equipment and housing. At the world’s coldest nook they share a single memory of mercy and beauty. The portrait of Dolores Del Rios that reaches just below her thin shoulders.

Every human journey has two destinations. The one where expectations are to be met and the one that the traveler accommodates. The one that travels to the furthest point far away from any comprehension and norms first loses the memory that points back home.