Current project Yakushima Waters

 

What happens when we face our fears?

 

YAKUSHIMA WATERS

This image depicts flowing water, showcasing its dynamic nature and fluid motion. The smooth lines and variations in light and shadow across the surface suggest a natural water body, perhaps a river or stream. The interplay of light creates a sense of depth and texture, indicating the movement and energy within the water. The image captures the essence of water's physical properties – its constant motion, reflective surface, and the way it interacts with its surroundings, representing the continuous cycle of water in nature.

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THE DIVE

Encountering wild animals in general, and predators in particular, brings on feelings of fear. It is above all else a collective fear, transmitted through the generations, which today has become scarcer as we are, in our western world, less and less confronted by risk or danger. But the mere thought of this possibility of danger is enough to trigger and uncontrollable visceral fear.MORE

Encountering wild animals in general, and predators in particular, brings on feelings of fear. It is above all else a collective fear, transmitted through the generations, which today has become scarcer as we are, in our western world, less and less confronted by risk or danger. But the mere thought of this possibility of danger is enough to trigger and uncontrollable visceral fear.

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HO’OKENA BAY 6 AM

Being alone in the water, at dawn, out of the shadows, tossed about by the swell at the foot of a cliff. Impermanence, a highly symbolic project, is the fruit of many morning wanderings in this almost intimate but disturbing space. It also brought a new decisive step to my underwater photographic work.  MORE

Being alone in the water, at dawn, out of the shadows, tossed about by the swell at the foot of a cliff. Impermanence, a highly symbolic project, is the fruit of many morning wanderings in this almost intimate but disturbing space. It also brought a new decisive step to my underwater photographic work. 

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Water, Towards Reconciliation and Joy

Gallery open until December 2024

Follow our journey.