This series brings together three night images made across northern Alaska and Swedish Lapland during periods of heightened auroral activity. Each photograph captures the aurora in a different landscape context, from open tundra and mountain passes to frozen river corridors.
Rather than treating the aurora as a singular spectacle, the series focuses on its relationship to structure and terrain. Roads, ridgelines, and waterways provide grounding elements that orient the viewer as the light shifts and bends overhead. In each frame, the aurora forms a distinct arc or curtain, echoing the geometry of the land below.
Taken together, the images explore repetition and variation: how the same atmospheric phenomenon can feel expansive, restrained, or turbulent depending on place and perspective. The series emphasizes alignment and rhythm, presenting the aurora not as an isolated event, but as part of a broader spatial dialogue between earth and sky.
