This series is composed of moments of visual and inner transformation, where photography transformed chaos into a synchronized dance of the natural elements. The stage where this series unfolds is Nature in its endless shapes, settings and colors, and long exposure is the common technique and thread that unites all these moments, allowing every single image to embody a sense of flow, mystique, minimalism and cohesiveness.

Through long exposure photography, I seek a deeper essence of the sum of realities that compose a landscape in motion, embracing the chaos, reducing its noise and transforming it into a moment of serenity, contemplation, direction, purpose, emotion. Being both an artist and a psychiatrist, this is also the kind of process I try to achieve with my patients, striving to transform their inner noise into a more cohesive and pleasant sense of flow, turning life into a mystery that is more fascinating than frightening.

Doing a long exposure image right behind the Seljalandsfoss water impact zone is an almost mystical experience. Witnessing the thunderous sound of water crushing the earth, as it is converted into an ethereal landscape, while trying to capture it through the camera, reminds me of why photography is such a precious craft. Places like these teach us about patience and the sacred value of contemplation, offering the gift of ecstasy at the same time…