Frozen Moorlands №2 – Norway Framing Options:Unframed

Frozen Moorlands №2 – Norway Framing Options:UnframedArtwork Information The formation of frozen air bubbles in ice is a beautiful and complex process. During the freezing of water, dissolved gases like nitrogen, oxygen, and carbon dioxide are released and form pockets of air which are then trapped in the ice. These bubbles can take on a range of textures and colors, influenced by various factors such as temperature, pressure, and impurities in the water. Slower freezing rates tend to produce larger

and sediment over time

water currents

and familiar forms begin to shift in appearance

The common reasons for this are different slopes of the underlying bedrock

such as minerals and algae

this series shows frozen surface structures of a small stream in winter

and mineral content

blurring the line between natural formation and artistic creation

where icebergs from the nearby Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon are carried out to sea and washed back ashore by the waves

where it was possible to get close to the fresh lava flow

moving at an estimated rate of 19 meters per day

and other environmental conditions