MULTIVERSE

Alien Rock Formation

Otherworldly desert rock formation glowing yellow against an icy blue-white landscape and pale sky.

Violet Desert

Barren desert formations rendered in pale blue and violet beneath an unnatural green sky.

Magenta Spires

Close-up of jagged rock formations transformed into dense magenta spires.

Pink Hills

Rolling hills covered in vivid pink and crimson vegetation beneath a glowing yellow sky.

Tree Roots

Massive blue tree roots covered with golden moss and surrounded by a carpet of bright pink leaves.

Otherworldly Badlands

Surreal badlands landscape with intensely colored purple, orange, and blue hills beneath a yellow sky.

Purple Mountain

Rocky hillside covered in luminous purple and turquoise vegetation beneath a pale cyan sky.

Mountain Path

Path winding through a surreal mountain landscape of violet rock and glowing yellow light.

Stone Creature

Large carved-looking rock resembling a strange creature in a blue and crimson forest.

Green Sky

Surreal forest of towering rocks and trees, with vivid red grass and moss beneath an intensely green sky.

Grass by Purple Water

Tuft of pale grass growing among golden rocks surrounded by surreal purple water.

Otherworldly Shore

Surreal rocky shoreline overlooking still pink water beneath a luminous green sky.

Rock Pillars

Towering rock pillars rising among trees and vivid red foliage beneath a pale yellow sky.

Yellow Forest

Forest path covered in orange leaves beneath bare trees and an intensely yellow sky.

Moss-Covered Stone

Large carved stone covered in green moss among deep blue rocks on a dark forest floor.

Planet Earth, 2018

We are accustomed to thinking that we see the world as it is. But color does not belong unconditionally to reality; it emerges through perception. A different visual system could transform the same landscape into an entirely different visible world.

Photography only complicates this question. A camera also translates light into an image, and that translation seems natural only as long as it matches our expectations of what reality should look like.

The series disrupts this familiar correspondence. A shift in color makes a familiar landscape strange and invites us to imagine another possibility of seeing: what would this world look like to a different observer? Or to us, if our perception were constructed differently?