Basalt №2 – Iceland Iceland

Basalt №2 – Iceland IcelandArtwork Information Geology has always been a source of fascination, especially in relation to Iceland. From a scientific perspective, Iceland is a young landmass, emerging from the sea only 20 million years ago due to volcanic activity on the Atlantic Ocean floor. Even today, the landscape continues to evolve through constant volcanic activity. The island features numerous geological formations with strikingly bizarre shapes. Basalt, with its

and perspective

I noticed a series of deep puddles covered in ice

water currents

– Crevasses occur when the flow of ice is disturbed

These images focus less on scale and more on the ocean as a temporary structure—defined by motion

These photographs reveal how layers of time and natural forces leave their mark—visible in the structure

blurring the boundary between sea and sky

All photos were taken in Nátthagi valley

they reveal a captivating array of colors and textures—reminiscent of a living watercolor painting

Glacial meltwater erodes sulphur-rich volcanic rock

the textures reveal subtle shifts in surface and structure that often go unnoticed

Not much different from a watercolor painting and in constant motion