Time in your hand
"You have to be open to it," the artist says. "You can just see a stone and move on. But when you read the title — which is always the place where the stone was found — it triggers something. You pause for a moment and shift your attention.
It might last a second or a few minutes, but it creates a focused sense of presence. The stone could be thousands of years old, but by photographing it, it becomes part of the present. You're literally holding time in your hand."
All stones where found while travelling
"You have to be open to it," the artist says. "You can just see a stone and move on. But when you read the title — which is always the place where the stone was found — it triggers something. You pause for a moment and shift your attention.
It might last a second or a few minutes, but it creates a focused sense of presence. The stone could be thousands of years old, but by photographing it, it becomes part of the present. You're literally holding time in your hand."
All stones where found while travelling
