Glacier Ice: A Macro Perspective №1 – Iceland AntarcticaArtwork Information This series focuses on close up views of floating glacier ice in an Icelandic lagoon. Seen from a short distance, the surfaces reveal intricate textures, trapped air bubbles, and unexpected color variationsranging from clear to white, and even to earthy tones caused by the surrounding glacial water. The lack of scale and familiar reference points makes it easy to forget that these are fragments of ice. Some images resemble stone,
Their intricate ridges and channels spark the imagination
forming intricate and visually striking ice patterns that reveal the hidden order within nature’s randomness
revealing intricate details and sculptural shapes
and surface of the ice itself
a remote and powerful landscape that also contains the country’s largest active volcano
Ice crystals are formed when water molecules bond together in a specific pattern during the freezing process
ice flows drift across the surface of the river
almost mythical forms—an exploration of nature’s ability to evoke the unknown and transform the ordinary into the uncanny
Many of these images are captured close to home and carry personal significance
Formed as glaciers break apart at the ocean’s edge
and other environmental conditions
this series explores the intricate surface of still water shaped by algae
