"...yet more dark and darkening still where it ran on to the east and where there was no sun and there was no dawn and when he looked again toward the north the light was drawing away faster and that noon which he'd woke was now become an alien dusk and now an alien dark and the birds that flew had lighted and all had hushed once again in the bracken by the road."
Cormac McCarthy. The Crossing
Do join me on Instagram

You may also like

Serkhe Khollu: Five views of a Mountain
Serkhe Khollu is a mountain within a section of the Andean Cordillera, Serranía de Murillo, Department of La Paz, Bolivia
The last Cyanotype
This selection of 21 Cyanotypes are the last of my recent experiment. I have learned much specially patience and the beauty of uncertainty...
Revisiting four lakes
Revisiting the light of these images, high altitude lakes
Agapanthus: two instances of an interpretation
Exploring two interpretations...
Still Life with landscape
This image was inspired by a painting by Bolivian acuarelista Ricardo Pérez Alcalá
A remote Spanish village
At the end of the road from Nijar, Andalusia a well kept village with its own hermit and fresh water gushing from the mountain.
Seven sunsets over the sacred lake Titicaca, La Paz.
This is the first of 2 projects on Lake Titicaca in the department of La Paz, provincia Murillo. The lake is considered to be sacred by both Cristians and Aymara natives. In 2012, the Global Nature Fund nominated the lake "Threatened Lake of the Year", pollution being the main cause and the constant receiving waters; in 2023 the water level went down by 3 meters.
Blood Orange
Continuing with my Still Life project....
The Square
A work in progress which late became the background to my self-portrait
Grain Fort and cause way another view
Grain Tower is a mid-19th-century gun tower situated offshore just east of Grain, Kent, standing in the mouth of the River Medway. It was built along the same lines as the Martello towers that were constructed along the British and Irish coastlines in the early 19th century and is the last-built example of a gun tower of this type. It owed its existence to the need to protect the important dockyards at Sheerness and Chatham from a perceived French naval threat during a period of tension in the 1850s. Rapid improvements to artillery technology in the mid-19th century meant that the tower was effectively obsolete as soon as it had been completed. A proposal to turn it into a casemated fort was dropped for being too expensive. By the end of the 19th century the tower had gained a new significance as a defence against raids by fast torpedo boats. It was used in both the First and Second World Wars, when its fabric was substantially altered to support new quick-firing guns.
↑Back to Top