Light Enough to Remember IV

In this frame, the light takes on agency — it seems to choose the body, lifting it out of matter and into vision. The figure becomes radiant, part human, part energy, part longing. Water and air merge into a single living surface. The photograph celebrates not clarity, but grace in unknowing. It asks what it means to be seen, not as an object but as an essence. As Gaston Bachelard observed, “The image is the purest creation of the soul.” Here, the soul is visible — not in sharpness, but in the shimmer between.