*finis terrae*

Jérôme Bourquin photographs landscapes as a way of coming to terms with solitude, approaching photography as one would a film: through narrative, documentary aesthetics, and a dreamlike quality shaped by light and color.
His images, both raw and meticulously controlled, depict settings devoid of human presence, yet laden with traces, tensions, and silent dramas.
Five landscapes at the edges of the world thus become introspective visions, suspended between wandering, contemplation, and vertigo.
Based on a text by Clotilde Wuthrich.

Ultrachrome pigment print on baryta paper; mounted on Dibond.
Limited edition of five prints.

Motel in Idaho (Northwestern United States, 2013): 93 × 140 cm
St. Lawrence River near Les Bergeronnes (North Shore of Quebec, 2017): 80 × 120 cm
Road in the Yucatán Province (Mexico, 2017): 80 × 120 cm
Beach of Wijk aan Zee on the North Sea (Netherlands, 2018): 60 × 120 cm
Sahara dunes (southern Morocco, 2019): 93 × 140 cm