When the sky starts to move without a sound breaking the silence, a moment of unique magic is created. In this shot, the green glow of the aurora borealis spreads out over Abisko in northern Sweden - soft, fan-shaped, almost unearthly. The night lies clear and cold over the winter landscape. The snow-covered ground rests in the foreground, while a celestial spectacle unfolds above, appearing both silent and immense.
The power of the elements is reflected in this scene: The sunlight that burst forth days ago hits the earth's protective layer - the magnetic field - and discharges in the form of light. It can be explained scientifically, but in moments like this, theory loses its significance. What remains is amazement, a feeling of connection, of humility. The auroras unfold quietly, floating, alive - as if the sky were breathing.
The composition thrives on the expanse. The horizon remains open, the landscape format gives the light space. The long exposure makes the movement of the sky visible without freezing it. The scene remains open, mobile, flowing - like the phenomenon itself.
Abisko, located in the heart of Lapland, is considered one of the best places in the world for observing the Northern Lights. Its microclimate ensures many clear nights. Standing here, under a sky that seems to dance, you not only feel the beauty - but also a strange stillness that has an inward effect.
This picture is particularly suitable for quiet rooms where stillness, depth and connection are required - surgeries, hotels, meditation rooms or personal retreats. It conveys expansiveness and serenity - like a moment that lasts.
I have always enjoyed photography. Even when I was young, I took photos with the Beirette. It even happened to me once that I inserted a film twice ... and the photos I took were very interesting.
I then bought my digital SLR camera in 2014. The first photos..
Read more…