Photographed in Santorini, this black and white image is structured around depth through layered planes.
The foreground is occupied by a dense network of dry branches. They extend horizontally across the frame, forming an irregular and highly detailed structure. Their brightness contrasts with the darker midground, establishing immediate visual separation.
The environment opens into the sea, which occupies the central field as a uniform surface. In the distance, the volcanic landmass defines the horizon. The sky remains minimal, with light cloud presence and no dominant features.
The relationship between elements is stratified. The foreground branches create a barrier, while the sea acts as a continuous plane behind them. The distant island stabilizes the composition, providing a fixed point beyond the layered depth.
Light is direct and high contrast. It isolates the branches against the darker water, enhancing their structure. The rendering prioritizes separation between planes, allowing each layer to remain distinct without merging.
Part of the Chorōs series, a body of work studying rhythm and musical structure within static visual compositions.
Printed as an archival pigment print on Hahnemühle fine art paper.
- Emphasis on layered depth and separation
- Natural forms contrasted with open sea
- Strong foreground structure for spatial tension
- Suitable for minimal and contemporary spaces
Available in multiple sizes and formats.
To explore more of the Chorōs: Santorini collection, click here.
