Mother Nature often surprises us with her unpredictability. During my trip to the interior of Iceland, I came across a fascinating phenomenon between volcanic craters. Between the rather barren vegetation and the volcanic sand, vast areas of new life, or moss, are growing in what, from a bird’s-eye view, looks like a new birth.

This inconspicuous moss, usually considered a secondary plant, appears to be an incredibly important part of the ecosystem in this harsh and wild terrain. Able to survive in conditions where other plants cannot, it plays a key role in the process of ecological succession, helping to transform barren volcanic lands into vibrant and diverse ecosystems.

This phenomenon, akin to the resurrection of dead places, reminds us that nature has an extraordinary capacity to regenerate and come back to life even under the most difficult conditions. At the same time, it is a reminder to us humans of our responsibility to protect nature and maintain the ecological balance of our planet.

Awards:

Tokyo International Foto Awards (TIFA) 2022
Gold Winner – Nature / Aerial Category

Epson International Pano Awards 2023
Highest Scoring Gigapixel Image

Siena International Photo Awards (SIPA) 2023
Multiple Honors
‌Lines of Nature received three awards at SIPA 2023, recognizing its artistic and natural visual impact.
Travel Photographer of the Year (TPOTY) 2023

New York Photography Awards 2023
Winner – Nature Category

Fine Art Photography Awards (FAPA) 2024–2025
Honorable Mention – Amateur Landscape

Nature Photography Contest 2024
Finalist – Landscape Category

Image size

1244 x 770 mm

Frame type

Wooden classic, Wooden modern

Frame Color

Anthracite, Black, Bronze, Grey, Light brown, Natural, White

Category: ,

Aurea Arbor

141 in stock

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