LogoLogo
  • Portfolios
    • Detroit: Where We Used to Live
    • Made in Detroit
    • 313.5×5.2019
    • Belle Isle
    • Wales
    • Faroe Islands
    • I Can See Stars
    • Project Project
    • The Human Stain (A Working Title)
    • Innocence:Experience
    • More Galleries Opening Soon!
  • Workshops/Tours
    • Scotland – Outer Hebrides and Callanish, October 29-November 5, 2025 – SOLD OUT
    • North Wales and Snowdonia April 17 – 24, 2026
    • Setting Up An Alt Process Dimroom (Online)
    • Superior and the Historic Keweenaw – TBA
  • Prints and Merch
  • Bio/CV
  • Media
    • YouTube Channel
    • Sponsors
    • Videos
      • PBS – Window to the Arts
      • Faroe Islands TV News
    • Press Release
      • Release Photos – Print Use
      • Release Photos – Web Use
  • Contact
    • Contact Form
    • Subscribe to Bill Schwab’s Newsletter
  • Cart
0$0.00
Faroe Islands: Where Water Meets Land

The Faroese people have a deep connection to the sea and have relied on it for their livelihoods and sustenance for centuries. Additionally, the Faroese culture has a strong oral tradition, and many historical practices and knowledge are passed down through generations, contributing to the continuity of these traditions related to the sea. Fishing, in particular, has been a vital part of their culture and economy.

These traditional entry and exit points could be natural harbors, landing spots, or specific coastal areas where boats are launched and returned after fishing trips or other traditions. The unique and rugged coastal geography can influence these entry and exit points.

 

 

Copyright © 2025 Bill Schwab/North Light Press, LLC. All Rights Reserved.