Faroe Islands: how people live in the most remote villages in Europe

• Faroe Islands: how people live in the most remote villages in Europe

Photographer Kevin Faingnaert went to the most remote villages of the Faroe Islands, to find out how is life of the local population in these godforsaken corners of Europe. The trip did not disappoint him. As part of its project entitled "Føroyar" photographer photographed many beautiful landscapes and portraits of local residents.

The village Bøur on Vágar island. In the background you can see the island Tindhólmur.

House Gásadalur village where 16 people live.

Kirkja Church in the village, in which a total of 9 people.

Faroe Islands are located in the Atlantic Ocean midway between the UK and Iceland. Archipelago consists of eighteen volcanic islands interconnected network of tunnels, bridges and ferries.

Before Kevin Faingnaert became a photographer, he studied sociology, so it was very interesting to see how people live in tiny distant villages.

A resident of the village on the island of Vágar Bøur sits on the roof of his house.

While working on his project titled "Føroyar" Kevin visited many villages in the Faroe Islands, staying in the homes of local people and hitchhiking.

A boy playing the trombone on the beach in Sandavágur the Faroe Islands in one of the most remote corners of Europe.

Children play soccer in the village of Nes.

The project "Føroyar" engulfed many villages, including those with a population of 9 people. In addition, the photographer has collected a series of volcanic landscapes, snow-capped mountains, solitary houses and portraits of local residents.

A farmer in the village Elduvik.

The house on a background of beautiful snow-capped mountains on the island streymoy.

A villager Tjørnuvík going to church.

A villager SvÌnoy, which is home to 22 people.

Boys play computer games in Elduvik eysturoy village on the island.

The picture in the house of one of the villagers Bøur on Vágar island.

Faroe knives, which are used for hunting pilot whales.

Joanne Hendrick, author of the first dictionary Faroese language at his home overlooking the Atlantic Ocean in Kirkjubøur village.

The artist and adventurer Trontur Patursson in Kirkjubøur village.

Mykines Island, where 10 people live.

The village on the banks of Funningur Funningsforda, where 35 people live.

View Gasadalur village on the Atlantic coast. The village has 16 people.