Monday, March 4, 2013
Sunday, February 10, 2013
Wednesday, December 26, 2012
20/20
They say hindsight is perfect. I guess that's why a mirror can keep you
safe while driving. Like the image in the mirror, hindsight is a
colorful and bright. But, it is slightly distorted. The overall image
is sharp and clear, but some parts are missing. The road ahead is dull,
static, and monotone; behind us it is bright, dynamic and in
color. Maybe hindsight is not so perfect... or maybe it is.
Friday, December 14, 2012
As one

The water falls-fast and fierce.
It then quickly calms
inviting the fisherman in and calling
him to be nurtured by the blue.
The
water cuts a swath of renewal through the rugged terrain forcing us to be aware
of the whole scene, not just its parts.
We must follow the image as one landscape flows into the other. Everything is necessary, each part needs the
other
Wednesday, November 14, 2012
Bliss
I woke up early to meet up with some other travelers. We braved the gusting winds and made our way to the main highway leaving Reykjavik in order to hitchhike to the Golden Circle, a nearby lake. We waited for nearly an hour and no one stopped for us. Eventually, sick of the wind smacking us across the face and trying to steal our hats, we gave up. We decided to take a bus to the nearest town and to walk from there…after all Iceland is small, right? After a short ride, we stepped off the bus and found the trail. It soon became clear that it was anything but a short hike to the Golden Circle. Instead, we decided to make our way up a mountain that jutted out of the nearby horizon. We steadily made our way up the mountain, until suddenly we were at the top. The view that greeted us at the top was a breathtaking as the powerful gust of wind hit me in the chest. We spent the next few hours relaxing on the mountain top, watching the clouds sail by, and listing to nature's midday rush.
Bliss.
Bliss.
Thursday, November 8, 2012
Paris
This is my Paris. Observe the foreground; seeing so many people in one place begins the visual rush, moving upward, along the striped umbrella, into a new scene: an expression, independent and untouched by the masses in charge of the photograph’s lower depths. This is Paris. Its transcendental beauty comes with a suffocating cost: the crowds.
Sunday, November 4, 2012
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)





























