Frozen Lakes (Chapter 3): Chasing Patterns №1 – Norway Print Size:60x40cm

Frozen Lakes (Chapter 3): Chasing Patterns №1 – Norway Print Size:60x40cmArtwork Information The formation of holes and cracks on frozen lakes is a result of a variety of factors, including temperature changes, wind, water currents, and the physical characteristics of the ice itself. Norway's cold climate and fluctuating temperatures make its frozen lakes particularly susceptible to cracking and breaking. Strong winds and water currents can also create stress on the ice, leading to cracks and the formation of ridges. The

Wind and snow cover can create bumpy or rough textures

revealing the ever-changing forms shaped by time and elements in this remote

sculptural forms

the frozen surfaces and flowing patterns highlight the transition between seasons in a geothermal region

I find the interplay of deep blue and earthy brown particularly striking

I already knew I would have to return one day

Photographed in the Sachsenwald forest near Hamburg

The dark tone results from compressed ice mixed with volcanic ash and fine sediment—layers preserved over decades or even centuries

Námafjall is a still active volcano that belongs to the Krafla volcanic system

What fascinated me was how this precise structure

This process creates the characteristic appearance of air bubbles trapped in ice

This photo series captures the mesmerizing patterns of snow drifts on the Hardangervidda mountain plateau in southern Norway