About
Isaac "Drift" Wright is a multidisciplinary artist and a United States Army veteran. After serving his country, he found solace and purpose in urban exploring and photography, illegally and clandestinely capturing cities from unique and unseen perspectives. Through his lens, he found a way to cope with displacement, PTSD, and Bipolar Disorder, finding peace in the presence of the moment.
“The only thing he stole, was scenery.”Read More >
December 17, 2020In 2020, Drift's artistic passion and dedication to documenting the world around him led to his arrest, a heart-wrenching experience that resulted in four months of incarceration without bond. The government weaponized numerous factors including his military background against him, making his story a national headline, which landed on the front page of The New York Times on June 6th, 2021.Despite the adversity he faced, Isaac's work has since flourished. He has become one of the most sought-after photographers in the industry, emerging in the fine arts world and as a pioneer in NFT photography. His groundbreaking collection, "Where My Vans Go," is currently the second best-selling NFT photography collection in the world. He has exhibited his work in prestigious institutions such as Sotheby's and has been featured in Rolling Stone, TIME, The New York Times, and many other notable publications.Isaac's photography embodies the true essence of fine art, merging captivating visuals with a deep sense of emotion and purpose. His unique perspective and unbridled passion have earned him accolades and recognition from the most discerning art collectors and curators worldwide.
To the moon, & never back.
NewsIsaac has been featured in many news articles about his daring photography.
Despite the adversity he faced, Drift's work has since flourished. He has become one of the most sought-after photographers in the industry, emerging in the fine arts world and as a pioneer in photography. He has been featured in Rolling Stone, TIME, The New York Times, and many other notable publications.
Drift reflects on his process over the last few years, “I've come to realize each is a snapshot not just of the world but of who I was at that point in time. They are living, breathing documentations of change, including the changes that have been brought forth in myself.” His work explores themes of self-authorization in the face of mass surveillance, race and the reclamation of bodily agency and surrealism, creating imagery on the absolute fringes of reality in an everlasting deeper dive into the divine.
