Certain gravity
No sentimentality
No anthropomorphism
The elephant, in its stillness, seems to embody a timeless wisdom, a knowledge beyond the realm of human comprehension.
“The camera should record reality, not our ideas about reality.” – Edward Weston
Delicate balance
Ephemeral nature
Visual symphony
A reminder to embrace the beauty of the moment, to appreciate the fleeting nature of existence, and to marvel at the intricate dance of the cosmos.
“Exploring the unknown requires tolerating uncertainty.” – Brian Greene
Portal vessels
Streamlined forms
Immersion promise
Tools that allow us to become one with the water.
“The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched – they must be felt with the heart.” – Helen Keller
Hidden depth
Stillness of trees
Movement of water
Photography allows us to experience the world more fully, to appreciate its beauty and complexity.
“Art is a way of being in the world.” – Mikel Dufrenne
Disparity tension
Visual dissonance
Temporal dimension
A meditation on the nature of perception and representation invites us to question assumptions.
“The camera is a liar. It gives you a false sense of reality.” – Richard Estes
See the world
Not as it is
But as it can be
In a world of shadows and substance, the unseen holds as much power as the seen.
“I found I could say things with color and shapes that I couldn’t say any other way – things I had no words for.” – Georgia O’Keeffe
Projection of the unseen
Tangible presence
Ghost in the material world
The interplay of light and shadow, the contrast between the smooth and textured surfaces, the tension between the open and enclosed spaces, all contribute to the configuration.
“The world is not something which confronts us as an alien objectivity, but something in which we are immersed and of which we form a part.” – Maurice Merleau-Ponty
Grasping essence
Visual richness
Jumble complexity
A realm of aesthetic experience invites us to engage on a deeper level.
“The aesthetic experience is not a matter of passive contemplation, but rather an active engagement with the world.” – Maurice Natanson