FIELD MISSIONS
Stamps Waiting to be Claimed
Each one requires you to be physically present. No exceptions.
Tokyo
RARE
Shimokitazawa
Narrow staircase beside an old record shop
MISSION
Stand at the top of these stairs and shoot looking down
Stamped by
3
people
Paris
UNCOMMON
20th arr.
Worn wooden bench at the top of Belleville hill
MISSION
Sit on the bench and photograph the open sky above you
Stamped by
7
people
Seoul
COMMON
Euljiro
Old iron gate in the printing press alley
MISSION
Stand directly in front of the gate, shoot straight on
Stamped by
21
people
Lisbon
UNCOMMON
Alfama
A small clothesline strung across a dead-end alley
MISSION
Look straight up from under the clothesline and shoot
Stamped by
11
people
New York
RARE
Bronx
Faded pink mural beside an old fire hydrant
MISSION
Make a heart with your hands in front of the mural
Stamped by
4
people
Bangkok
RARE
Yaowarat
A street food cart sign that opens at 4am
MISSION
Photograph the sign the moment it lights up
Stamped by
2
people
HOW IT WORKS
01
Find the spot
Follow the coordinates. No Google Reviews. No TripAdvisor. Just the address and your feet.
02
Prove you were there
Upload your photo on location. If it’s obscure enough to be a mission, it’s obscure enough to matter.
03
Stamp it. Keep it.
Every stamp is yours. Rare ones have been claimed by fewer than 5 people. Ever.
EXAMPLE MISSIONS
A mission isn’t one exact pin. It’s a condition. Find anywhere in the area that fits, then prove it with a photo on location.
ANYWHERE IN THE AREA
Find any worn staircase and shoot looking straight down.
Photo proof on location
ANYWHERE IN THE AREA
Sit on any old bench you find and capture the open sky above you.
Photo proof on location
ANYWHERE IN THE AREA
Look straight up from under a back-alley clothesline and shoot.
Photo proof on location
EXPLORE BY REGION
Every Nowhere Has a Map
Pick a region. Find its forgotten corners.
OPEN SUBMISSIONS
Found a nowhere worth stamping?
If you can’t Google it, it belongs here.
YOUR PASSPORT
My Stampbook
Every stamp you earn is recorded here. A field log of places most people will never find.