"Shapes of Earth" is a photographic work born from a reflection on impermanence as an essential condition of existence.

Here, landscape elements are depicted as "processes": dynamic manifestations of what, at a superficial glance, appears fixed and unchanging over time.

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Throughout this selection of images, a constant pursuit of movement and dynamism emerges — through forms, colours, and compositions that restore a fluid quality to the elements represented: desert dunes evoke the undulating motion of the sea; sun-lit peaks catch fire, summoning the nature of flame; rocks with sinuous lines suggest the dynamism of wind.

The result is a vision in which the qualities of the four elements — earth, water, air, fire — reveal themselves as interchangeable: sculpting forces, themselves sculpted by time.

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Each of these landscapes, though fixed in the photographic act, contains within itself the possibility of transformation, of life itself, as if it might swiftly evolve into the next landscape, embodying that fluid quality which permeates all existence.