Fading Lines

Fading Lines is a photographic engagement with glacier landscapes in Norway and Switzerland – environments shaped over millennia, now dissolving within a few decades. These formations bear witness to a planetary transformation: the warming of the atmosphere inscribes itself into the ice, altering both material realities and cultural imaginaries.

Glaciers have long held a place in the human imagination as sites of the sublime – vast, remote, and seemingly immutable. Today, they mark the tension between permanence and disappearance, between geological time and human impact. What once appeared eternal now withdraws visibly from the world.

The images trace this withdrawal, not as documentary evidence, but as a visual inquiry into loss, memory, and transformation. Through photography, Fading Lines opens a space where perception slows down – where surfaces of ice become fields of reflection, and the fragile thresholds of a vanishing world come momentarily into view.