TO OWN A PAIR OF GROUNDSTONE SHOES

Means that you, like us, think that good shoes are unique, created with an open mind and with the heart in the right place. Where small series, solid craftsmanship and top quality is just common sense.

a tribe called Contributors

Say hello to much of the American Trails editorial team—a bunch of happy magazine lovers and American nerds. We also have the pleasure of introducing Anouk Krantz, the court photographer of cowboy culture.

NATHALIE WOLF, INSJÖN, SWEDEN

Nathalie is a graphic designer and contributing writer at American Trails magazine. Her interests span design and photography, as well as discovering new places. In our next issue, you can follow her and her husband on a road trip through California. In this issue, she’s done a deep dive into the iconic denim brand Wrangler and its history on page 76.

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FREDRIK LUNDGREN, STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN

Fredrik is a history teacher, lover of Americana, and jeans enthusiast. Growing up in the deep forests of Västernorrland contributed to his fascination for flora and fauna, and it is where his interest in writing blossomed. Currently, he works as an educator and editor at the Museum of Wrecks and likes to go on road trips whenever the opportunity arises.

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ANOUK MASSON KRANTZ, NEW YORK CITY, USA

French-American photographer Anouk Masson Krantz is behind some fantastic photo books on Cowboys. It's hard not to be drawn in and fascinated by the blackand-white images. Open landscapes, big skies, animals, and the everyday life of cowboys and ranchers dominate her pictures. On page 96, you can see selected photos from her latest book: Ranchland: Wagonhound.

@anoukmassonkrantz

JONAS LARSSON, INSJÖN, SWEDEN

Jonas has worked in magazines for 30 years. Originally as an art director, but his insatiable curiosity brought writing and photography into the fold. Jonas is American Trails’s Editor-in-Chief and one of its cofounders. If Jonas had been born another type of primate, he would no doubt have been a gibbon. Lot of monkeying around, as it were.

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