One evening, four years long.
Four frames of light meeting water, shot between 2021 and 2025, and sequenced by the clock rather than the calendar. Read top to bottom, they make a single afternoon going down into night: silver, then gold, then ember, then moon.
16:57
8 April 2023
Cloud cover turns the late sun into one wide white spill. The sea breaks it into a field of points, and a single shaft still slips through at the top of the frame.
18:16
20 September 2021
Haze flattens the sky to a single wash. The sun lays a road across three sets of breakers, and the swimmers, the gulls and one far sail all share it.
18:41
17 September 2021
The sun drops behind the pier's cross-bracing and the whole structure goes to silhouette. Only the water keeps its detail, lit copper where the light comes through.
22:16
10 July 2025 · Hudson River
July's full moon through a veil of cloud over Hudson Yards. The towers are lit floor by floor, and the river drags their light toward the lens.
Sequenced by the clock, not the calendar. The frames span four years and three phones. Laid out by time of day, they read as one continuous evening, and the horizon, always in frame, is the thread that ties them together.
Phone, found light, no fill. Every frame was made on an iPhone, facing into the light source. Nothing was added; the only choices were where to stand and when.