Photography
Welcome to CyberHaven’s Photography section: a showcase of talented Instagram photographers with unique styles and visions. Here you’ll discover creators who specialize in striking cyberpunk-inspired imagery, as well as those who blend subtle futuristic elements into their work. Each profile offers a distinct perspective, making this space a great place to explore and appreciate exceptional photography.
Luca T is a versatile photographer drawn to street scenes, striking architecture, and expansive travel landscapes. His portfolio stretches from the neon streets of Hong Kong to the skylines of China and Taiwan, Italy’s coastlines, and busy cities across the USA and Europe. His eye for color and composition gives each location its own character, moving naturally between urban grit, quiet scenery and architectural detail.
Koji turns Tokyo into a futuristic playground of rooftops, alleyways, and glowing streets. His photography combines urban exploration with fashion, often working with models to create bold portraits shaped by dramatic light and color. He also runs tokyo.cyberpunk, a IG page that highlights artists and photographers inspired by Japan and its unmistakable urban landscape.
Kitsunetsuki explores Neo Tokyo through crowded metros, shadowy alleys, sprawling city views, and cinematic portraits. His images balance the intensity of urban life with quieter, more reflective moments, using strong contrasts between light and darkness. His second page, kitsune.portrait, takes a more character-focused approach, using portraiture to build intimate visual stories.
Tatiana’s photography turns European streets into atmospheric cyberpunk scenes, pairing dramatic lighting with reflections, shadows, and the movement of nightlife. Her portfolio moves between crowded urban spaces and quieter corners, finding unusual details within familiar surroundings. The result is a moody take on modern city life with a distinctly futuristic edge.
Adachi offers a personal view of Tokyo, documenting its streets, changing seasons, festivals and everyday moments. Snow-covered nights, rain drenched alleys, lively celebrations and quiet backstreets all appear throughout his portfolio. Rather than focusing only on Tokyo’s spectacle, his images reveal the quieter character of the city and the people who inhabit it.
Hero is a Tokyo-based photographer and videographer whose work draws heavily from cyberpunk aesthetics. He photographs neon streets, rooftops, and street portraits while bringing the same visual language to his videos. His collaborations with models, musicians and brands add another dimension to the portfolio, which follows Tokyo through its constantly shifting moods and urban scenes.
Valeriya is a Tokyo-based photographer whose portfolio follows her travels across India, Nepal, Egypt, Mexico, and beyond. Her images combine travel, portraiture, and storytelling, ranging from colorful street scenes to Cyberpunk 2077 inspired cosplay and intimate character studies. Rather than simply documenting the places she visits, she builds scenes with a strong sense of color, mood and narrative.
Picklefigphoto is a photographer and artwear designer who builds entire worlds through his lens. His imagery features gas masks, cybernetic details and tech gear that transform real people into striking figures of a near future reality. His work captures the pure essence of cyberpunk, where rebellion, machiner and human emotion collide under the glow of a fractured world.
Aurelie Curie is a photographer drawn to both the heights and depths of urban spaces. From rooftops overlooking vast cityscapes to abandoned and industrial locations, her work captures the contrast between glowing skylines and the city’s rougher side. She often places lone figures against massive structures, giving her images a strong sense of scale and atmosphere, with a quiet tension running through each frame.
Aurelie stands as a favorite from the list.
NeonNoirMax focuses on the darker side of urban life, mixing neon lights with quiet, late night moments. His work moves between empty streets, city views and more intimate scenes, always playing with contrast and color. There’s a strong sense of mood in his photos — sometimes distant and cinematic, other times closer and more personal, but always grounded in that same nocturnal atmosphere.
Chris Cote, known as Longfire, takes a more cinematic look at the city, mixing cyberpunk and film noir with deep blues, neon lights, rain and plenty of shadows. His photos move through streets, bridges, buildings and distant skylines, often with a lone figure standing right in the middle of the scene. That recurring presence gives his work a feeling of isolation, almost like someone caught in the middle of a much bigger city. Many of his shots could easily pass for frames from a film, especially when the streets are quiet and the city is lit only by its lights.
