What could be a definition of "psychogeographic photographer"?

Psychogeographic photography is an approach that focuses on exploring the psychological and emotional impacts of the urban and geographic environment on people. 

This genre of photography seeks to capture not only the physical and visible aspects of a place but also its influence on the human psyche, exploring the connections between place, memory and emotion. 

Psychogeographic photographers often seek to reveal hidden layers and intangible atmospheres through their images, offering a deeper look into the relationship between the individual and their surroundings. 

The psychogeographic photographer does not limit his work to the relationship with the urban environment but extends it to the influence of nature and the environment in general. 

A good example would be Richard Long. Long is a British conceptual artist known for his work in land art but also for his exploration of psychogeographic themes through photography. His works often involve long walks through natural landscapes, documented through photographs and texts that reflect his travel experience. 

“I walk in a way that responds to the earth beneath my feet, to certain places, to nature.” (Long, R.)"