Heritage landscapes extend beyond physical spaces, encompassing elements that are produced, consumed, and performed through sensations of elements, which are selectively tied to the past through narratives or collective memory. Landscape heritages are dynamic, relational, multi-vocal, and involve “a plurality of people, places, experiences, and things,” as noted by scholars David C. Harvey and Emma Waterton (2015). The blurriness of pinhole photography evokes for me magic, ambiguity and a sense of the past, making it a fitting medium for my photo project, Heritage Landscapes.