After the Mountain Broke
A mountain becomes overlapping decisions: edge, color, distance, and the point where a recognizable landscape turns into structure.
Collection
Landscapes rebuilt from memory, generated source material, and the shapes that remain after a literal scene stops being enough.
A horizon is one of the simplest marks an image can make. It divides here from there. Ground from sky. The part we can stand on from the part we can only look toward.
These works keep that division, then test how much of the scene can change before the image stops feeling like a place.
A mountain becomes overlapping decisions: edge, color, distance, and the point where a recognizable landscape turns into structure.
A coastal image reduced to pressure, scraped color, and one pale interruption moving through a field of blue.
Sky, sea, and wet sand trade colors until the horizontal line is the only thing keeping them apart.
A winter forest holds its shape while the sky becomes an event large enough to change the meaning of the scene.
The sun is nearly gone, but the field keeps carrying it in thousands of small lines.