Frozen Lakes (Chapter 3): Chasing Patterns №2 – Norway Print Size:60x40cm

Frozen Lakes (Chapter 3): Chasing Patterns №2 – Norway Print Size:60x40cmArtwork Information The formation of holes and cracks on frozen lakes is a result of a variety of factors, including temperature changes, wind, water currents, and the physical characteristics of the ice itself. Norway's cold climate and fluctuating temperatures make its frozen lakes particularly susceptible to cracking and breaking. Strong winds and water currents can also create stress on the ice, leading to cracks and the formation of ridges. The

An abstract study of Antarctica’s glacial landscapes

" These phenomena are caused by meltwater flowing beneath the surface of the ice and creating channels or streams

revealing temporary structures that evoke much larger and more remote environments

This creates a lattice structure of ice crystals

creating temporary formations that are easy to overlook but rich in detail

offering a unique visual spectacle

seasonal shifts

Captured in the warm light of early evening

this series focuses on a landscape that feels unfamiliar at first glance—defined more by form and surface than by location

like a frozen record of earlier dynamics

This series highlights the Kachemak Bay's distinct turquoise and emerald hues

revealing layers of texture shaped by time and decay