Fractals – Norway Framing Options:Aluminum ArtBox: Silver

Fractals – Norway Framing Options:Aluminum ArtBox: SilverArtwork Information Photographed in June on the Hardangervidda plateau, this image shows a partially thawed mountain lake with a surface structure that appears both organic and geometric. These fractal like formations emerge as melting accelerates along weak points in the ice, shaped by temperature differences, water flow, and subtle variations in surface structure. The branching patterns are common in the region and occur in similar forms across

The waves are present and energetic

the focus lies on natural patterns shaped by still water and freezing temperatures

shaped by natural forces and human intervention

and soil beneath

revealing temporary structures that evoke much larger and more remote environments

shaped by compression

White or opaque ice results from a lot of air bubbles trapped in the ice

Their intense color is caused by the absorption of red and yellow light wavelengths

near the Melchior Islands in the Palmer Archipelago

moving at an estimated rate of 19 meters per day

This series highlights the Kachemak Bay's distinct turquoise and emerald hues

Among the many color combinations these systems create