“…In this way, photographs evoke more than they represent (Hamilikis et al 2009), and this article becomes a photographically supported essay on an “evocative encounter” with these objects, as described by Mjaaland (2009, 2013). It attempts to describe the ensuing atmospheric experience as an “embodied situation relating to wider sociocultural, historical, and politico‐ideological contexts” (de Beauvoir, 1949, as quoted by Mjaaland 2013, 394, emphasis in original). By combining walking, commenting, and taking photographs, we demonstrate “that emplaced sensing, feeling and analytical knowing should all be treated as part of the same unfolding experience, and that moreover, such an approach is well‐suited to investigate atmospheres precisely because of their excessive and ineffable qualities” (Sumartojo et al 2019, 2).…”