“I hope to offer people a complex yet simple, alternative view into the Asian male form, a view that is often underrepresented in mainstream media apart from K-pop,” he says in this interview. “The purpose of Boys of Seoul is to redefine the way people view Asian masculinity and beauty. I wanted to create a sense of fragility and vulnerability while exploring relationships that exist between friends on a platonic level.” Directing his lens towards underrepresented communities or even outcasts in Korean society – for example, guys covered in tattoos, something punished socially and almost legally –, he’s achieving this goal through extremely beautiful, poetic and intimate portraits of models, artists, musicians or any other guy who wants to pose for him. Today, we speak with Lindsay about the life-changing event of moving to Seoul, the friends he’s made there, and how he’s contributing to improving the society he’s living in.