Down The Rabbit Hole

Down The Rabbit Hole captures the freedom of the ocean: the wonder and the isolation we have as humans removed from the land; our oxygen taken away; our gravity taken away; ultimately, we are no longer grounded. The idea of falling down the rabbit hole, entering wonderland to experience awe, fascination, intrusion, being utterly completely lost, confused and alone as we navigate the next chapters of life.

 

Furthermore, the darkness and isolation of the figure represent the feeling of being lost in an abyss of nothing, transitioning between stages and entering the unknown. Down the Rabbit Hole represents the emotional state as we explore the roller coaster of life, experiencing wonder, intrusion and being utterly completely lost and alone.

 

To purchase prints from this series, visit my Fine Art Portrait Print Store.

Down The Rabbit Hole is a collection of work that explores the emotional roller coaster of life. The various positions of the figure remind us of Alice falling through the rabbit hole - an represents us as we navigate the confusing, dark, and uncertain parts of our lives. Taken in the surreal waters of Swallows Cave, in Vava'u, Tonga, these images were taken using natural light, and capturing the darkness of the cave.

Down The Rabbit Hole is a collection of work that explores the emotional roller coaster of life. The various positions of the figure remind us of Alice falling through the rabbit hole - an represents us as we navigate the confusing, dark, and uncertain parts of our lives. Taken in the surreal waters of Swallows Cave, in Vava'u, Tonga, these images were taken using natural light, and capturing the darkness of the cave.

Down The Rabbit Hole is a collection of work that explores the emotional roller coaster of life. The various positions of the figure remind us of Alice falling through the rabbit hole - an represents us as we navigate the confusing, dark, and uncertain parts of our lives. Taken in the surreal waters of Swallows Cave, in Vava'u, Tonga, these images were taken using natural light, and capturing the darkness of the cave.