In the hands of the people who chose them.
Every Norlyth leaves the workshop unfinished. The finish — the dents, the tone, the muscle memory — happens out there, in kitchens and clubs and bedrooms and trains. This page is for those photos.
Photos we couldn't have taken ourselves.
We photograph every instrument before it ships — flat backgrounds, controlled light, the kind of pictures that sell. They are honest, and they are also incomplete.
A guitar at rest is a guitar half-described. The other half — the part we care about — only appears in the hands of the player. It shows up in a thumb hooked over a low E, in the dust on a strap, in the way the light catches the lacquer after a sweaty set.
These are photos sent in by Norlyth owners. We've edited nothing. We chose them for one reason: each one looks like the guitar is doing exactly what it was built for.
“I custom it for the looks. I kept it because it answers back.”
I have always had a deep passion for the guitar and have tried out several models. I finally decided to have a custom electric guitar built just for me.
John is a guitar hobbyist and a bedroom musician who often records music
Four guitars. Hundreds of stories.
Send us the picture you didn't post.
- · Original photos only — please credit any photographer you didn't take it yourself.
- · Minimum 2,000px on the long edge. Color or black-and-white, no filters on top of filters.
- · Tell us where, when, and which Norlyth — context becomes part of the caption.
@norlyth · tagged this week
