Nature has been human canvas in many forms since ever, humans have always made symbolic gestures in landscape.
My intention is to celebrate our human dependancy on Nature to sustain life.
Working in nature is my form of meditation.
It reconnects me with land. I interpret the environment through my own sensibility, focusing on where and how I am in the moment of inspiration, leaving my traces in nature as geoglyph spirals, sigils, reinterpreted pagan symbols to evoke our distant ancestry and catch my own dispersed attention back to the place and my own wellbeing. Creating art in nature is for me simultaneously a spiritual and therapeutic ritual experience as much as it is artistic creation. I make ephemeral works that disolve in time by natural forces (rain, wind, decomposing).
I use principle of No harm or least harm to habitat possible in creation ( no alive plants, also taking care avoid small animals harm (insects, worms for expl.) and document my work the same way people create their family albums.