The window is a very powerful symbol, playing the role of both door and mirror. Even more so, it creates a veil of imagination that enriches out perception. The truth is, behind the windows in the shot above are cubicles. Rows upon rows of beige cubicles, with tired analysts staring at computers. Behind the window is the world of the mundane. One could certainly delve into that world, and photograph their tired faces–but that would be trite. Instead we focus on the possibility, on that potential seen in the window, a reflection of ourselves made fantastical.

A euphoric build-up of light through reflection, encapsulated by pattern.

An illusion of crystallized light.

Textured composition relying on straigtforward shapes, taking advantage of complex patterns and reflections.

Two alternates, although the first one is slightly stronger. Heavy but unintentional influence of Lyonel Feininger. Take a look at his towers, and the color palette (Tower 1, Tower 2).

This photograph is unaltered. A clear tension emerges from the juxtaposition of structure and natural line, highlighted by an unrelenting light.

Beautiful snow day yesterday.

more to come.