Oceanomare
Like Professor Bartleboom, the character in Ocean Sea who spends years searching for the edge of the sea, I set out to explore the boundary of this marine world—an elusive threshold that does not truly exist, but is forever shifting, dissolving, and taking shape again.
I entrusted this search to a tension between form and disappearance: the square, precise and confining, holds the image within its rigid geometry, while the blur erases its certainty, leaving only a single point in focus—the fragile edge of an instant already slipping away.
Blue and gold drift through these images, like fragments of water and light suspended in time. They attempt to hold onto the sea’s perpetual metamorphosis, to its restless movement, its changing skin.
And yet, the images do not seek to possess the sea. They simply listen to it.
They whisper of the beauty of the seascape, of its endless becoming, and of a movement that, beyond the visible, continues to resonate within us.
