Last Sun
Limited Edition
A4 (21×29,7 cm) – Limited to 40
A3+ (32,9×48,3 cm) – Limited to 25
Printed on Hahnemühle Photo Rag Baryta 315 gsm cotton paper with archival pigment inks.
Each print is signed and numbered.
From NOK 1 990
Interested in this photograph?
Contact me for availability, pricing and delivery options.
This small wind-shaped pine stands on a rocky hill at Lunderamsa in the south of Kråkerøy, overlooking the outer Oslofjord. Over the decades people have carved into its trunk and cut branches, yet the little tree still stands.
One October evening I noticed the light changing while I was at home nearby. I grabbed my camera and tripod and hurried through the forest, knowing the sunset would not wait.
Just minutes later I reached the hilltop and managed to capture the scene as the sun touched the horizon — the last light of the day shining through the branches of this stubborn little tree.
This small wind-shaped pine stands on a rocky hill at Lunderamsa in the south of Kråkerøy, overlooking the outer Oslofjord. Over the decades people have carved into its trunk and cut branches, yet the little tree still stands.
One October evening I noticed the light changing while I was at home nearby. I grabbed my camera and tripod and hurried through the forest, knowing the sunset would not wait.
Just minutes later I reached the hilltop and managed to capture the scene as the sun touched the horizon — the last light of the day shining through the branches of this stubborn little tree.
This small wind-shaped pine stands on a rocky hill at Lunderamsa in the south of Kråkerøy, overlooking the outer Oslofjord. Over the decades people have carved into its trunk and cut branches, yet the little tree still stands.
One October evening I noticed the light changing while I was at home nearby. I grabbed my camera and tripod and hurried through the forest, knowing the sunset would not wait.
Just minutes later I reached the hilltop and managed to capture the scene as the sun touched the horizon — the last light of the day shining through the branches of this stubborn little tree.