With great sorrow, the family and community of Alexandria, Minnesota, announce the passing of Collin Nelson, adored photographer, friend, and much loved member of the Viking Speedway family.
Everyone who knew Collin was greatly impacted by his kind nature and passion for his art behind the camera. His loss will be felt painfully by everyone touched by his generosity and passion for his profession.
Collin was well-known for being the photographer for Viking Speedway, where he spent several hours recording the enthusiasm, exhilaration, and emotions of neighborhood racing events.
Collin could see the moment that gave every picture life whether it was the roar of engines, the excitement of a near finish, or the laughter and comradeship of spectators in the stands. His passion for the racing community and commitment to his craft saved memories to be treasured for years.
Collin was a kind, honest, and compassionate individual more than just a gifted photographer. He spent time with everyone he met, giving young racers inspiration, relating tales with long-time fans, and always searching for ideas to bring people smile. His presence at events was a source of comfort and happiness; he had a rare talent to make friends feel like family and strangers feel like friends.
Collin's lifelong passion started at a young age with his photography passion. Through his lens he told stories words alone could not convey. He found humanity in every person he photographed, beauty in motion, and happiness in competition.
His art was a tribute to life, community, and events uniting people rather than simply images. Collin was noted outside of his job for his kind heart and giving attitude.
He was always ready to help neighbors and friends; he volunteered whenever he could; and he gave his time to support local initiatives. His laugh was infectious and his presence encouraging. Many recall him for the spirit he shared so openly as well as for the pictures he shot.
Collin was a proud member of the neighborhood Alexandria. He cherished most of all the people that comprised the texture of his life as well as the local culture, the celebrations, the races at Viking Speedway. His work told the narrative of his neighborhood, including its victories, its festivities, and the daily events that mattered most.
Collin's death creates a great vacuum, but his memory endures in the many photographs he produced and the recollections he assisted to preserve. His work will keep inspiring and reminding everyone who sees it of the pleasure, excitement, and connection that arise from shared experiences.
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