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About the work
These photographs examine
how organic landscape forms are reduced into abstract
colour fields.
In the dark hours of twilight,
human eyes often see more than the camera is able
to capture. The camera's limited ability to separate
contrasts simplifies the subject and a long exposure
time also changes its colour reproduction. The
resulting images become closer to two-dimensional
representation, and in the latest series this
process of reduction has gone even further as
some of the colour fields are almost monochromatic.
The meditative mood of the seaside
themes, such as the "Dusky Landscapes"
reminds us of the irrevocable progress of time,
leaving its marks on solid rocks as well as on
our aging skin.
These photograps also invoke the
tradition of landscape representation dating back
to the paintings of the Romantic era, with moon
lit trees and gleaming horizons.
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Gallery
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