
Nothing touches my emotions more than beauty. The overpowering beauty of nature allows me to reposition humanity at its correct place in the world. It is not placed at its centre, as that would be the position which decides the equilibrium, awards the merits and mankind is not well adjusted and surely not deserving of such privilege.
Man is not represented in my images at this stage for the above mentioned reason and for emphasizing the need and the hope of beginning all over again his relationship with our world in a most respectful and modern way. His presence, limited to just one photo, shows it as he passes freely but cautiously at the margins of an untouched space without prejudicing the geography.
I am in no anticipation of what is new. I would be satisfied to see as much of this world as possible and learn even an infinitesimal part of what its beauty has to teach us. Perhaps this is the shortest path to obtain the wisdom we need, as we human beings are still wandering through stone age.
The triangle, symbol of human, divine and earthly nature, is the prism I have chosen to dissect the blinding beauty of the world, and quench my thirst. Every image representation of it I recreate, tries to connect us to a higher existence. This has been for me a passionate, intimate and humbling reading of who we are and the much too heavy responsibilities we carry. This has also been a small step towards what I consider progress in the twenty first century.
I am in no anticipation of what is new. I would be satisfied to see as much of this world as possible and learn even an infinitesimal part of what its beauty has to teach us. Perhaps this is the shortest path to obtain the wisdom we need, as we human beings are still wandering through stone age.
The triangle, symbol of human, divine and earthly nature, is the prism I have chosen to dissect the blinding beauty of the world, and quench my thirst. Every image representation of it I recreate, tries to connect us to a higher existence. This has been for me a passionate, intimate and humbling reading of who we are and the much too heavy responsibilities we carry. This has also been a small step towards what I consider progress in the twenty first century.



