Photographed in Meteora, this black and white image is structured around repetition and vertical alignment.
Multiple rock pillars rise from the lower frame, occupying the central field of view. Each formation follows a similar vertical axis, with slight variations in width, height, and surface detail.
The lower portion of the image is dense and compressed, with vegetation and shadow forming a continuous base. Above, the sky opens across the upper third, introducing a horizontal counterbalance to the vertical structures.
The relationship between the pillars is defined through rhythm. The spacing between them creates intervals, allowing the eye to move across the frame while maintaining a consistent structural pattern.
Light is diffused through cloud cover. Highlights remain soft, while the shadows are deep and continuous, reinforcing the mass of the formations.
Part of the Chorōs series, a body of work exploring structure, rhythm, and spatial relationships within Greek landscapes.
Printed as an archival pigment print on Hahnemühle fine art paper.
- Repetitive vertical structures
- Emphasis on rhythm and spacing
- Strong tonal contrast
- Part of the Chorōs series
Available in multiple sizes and formats.