Captured in early October above a geothermal field on the Reykjanes Peninsula, this abstract aerial image reveals the intricate patterns created by silica deposits. Thin mineral ridges branch and ripple like contour lines on a map, tracing the slow movement of geothermal water as it cools and reshapes the earth.
 
The transition from warm beige tones to deep mineral blues gives the scene a soft, painterly quality almost as if nature had sketched the landscape with delicate strokes. From above, the formations appear fluid and organic, blurring the line between geology and art.
 
Reykjanes is one of Iceland’s most active volcanic regions, and scenes like this exist only in areas where geothermal energy meets mineral-rich water. This photograph captures the quiet, detailed textures of that interaction, a fleeting moment shaped by heat, water, and time.
 
Printed by hand on museum-grade fine-art paper, each print is individually inspected, signed, and numbered. Available in two strictly limited editions:
 
A3 — edition of 10
A2 — edition of 5
 
Once sold out, the edition will never be reprinted.