Both artists work primarily with film (35 mm and medium format) but have embraced digital tools for post‑processing, allowing them to fine‑tune contrast and color while retaining the grainy, tactile feel of analog night photography.
Yet no theory fully explains why, after a week of silence, they suddenly filled a memory card with over 90 identical, confusing images in the middle of the night—and why nothing after that was ever recorded again. lisanne froon and kris kremers night photos
Here’s a breakdown of what those 90-odd flash photographs show and why they continue to fuel speculation. Both artists work primarily with film (35 mm
For many, these images represent the ultimate "found footage" horror. They capture the transition from a sun-drenched hike to a desperate struggle for survival. Whether the result of a tragic accident or something more sinister, the night photos of Kris Kremers and Lisanne Froon remain a haunting testament to their final hours in the Panamanian wilderness. For many, these images represent the ultimate "found
When two photographers who share a fascination for the uncanny and the poetic come together, the result can feel like a visual diary of the night itself—an exploration of shadows, artificial light, and the strange intimacy that only darkness can afford. Lisanne Froon and Kris Kremers, both Dutch artists whose work often blurs the line between documentary and staged tableau, have each built a distinct reputation for their night‑time imagery. Below is an overview of their approaches, recurring motifs, and why their nocturnal photographs continue to capture the imagination of viewers worldwide.