Litochromy

There is a secret language that the Earth has written over the millennia, a calligraphy made of veins, fractures, and nuances invisible to the hasty gaze. Litocromy is an attempt to listen to this language, translating it into images. The collection's title resonates with the primordial embrace between stone (lithos) and color (chroma). These photographs seek not only the vastness of the panorama, but also the intimacy of matter. The lens rests on the mineral skin of the world, where time is not measured in hours, but in layers, pressures, and waits. Each shot is a fragment of memory imprinted in the rock. The bright hues of oxide, the austerity of limestone grays, and the abstract geometries drawn by erosion become pigments on a spontaneous canvas. Light plays with the roughness of the stone, revealing that what we believe to be immobile and inert actually possesses its own vibration, its own profound and quiet poetry. Litocromy invites us to slow down. Before these images we are ephemeral passengers contemplating eternity, discovering that the Earth, in its slow and perpetual change, never stops painting itself.

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