Glacial Flow
"What the Earth Remembers"
“What the Earth Remembers” is a visual elegy — an abstract narrative written in water, stone, and time. This series captures those rare aerial perspectives — fleeting moments when shadow, light, and elemental color align to form something painterly, ephemeral, and emotionally charged.
From a small Cessna, high above the raw and unyielding landscapes of Iceland, I witnessed rivers that seemed to pulse with ancient stories.
These are not just waterways; they are the veins of the land, carrying glacial melt and volcanic sediment in slow, silent conversation.
International Photography Awards 2025
Honorable Mention Nature/Aeriel Category
Minimalist Photography Awards 2025
Honorable Mention Abstract Category
Created under the hum of flight and the constraints of altitude, these photographs are as much about surrender as they are about vision.
They invite collectors to reflect on the quiet majesty of natural design, and to consider the role of chance and perspective in both art and life.
Where flying above it all, in a fragile aircraft, you feel more connected to the planet than ever before — and smaller than you’ve ever imagined.
The braided rivers below weren’t just water carving paths through earth — they were liquid stories. Melted ice from centuries past, now flowing through black volcanic sands, painted intricate blue and white tapestries with a softness that seemed impossible for such power.
