Soap Bubble Studies

Soap Bubble Studies is an ongoing photographic project that began in the Moroccan desert in 2010 and has since taken me to remote locations across Morocco, Spain, Italy, Australia, and beyond.

Combining traditional landscape photography with large, hand-made soap bubbles, the series explores themes of impermanence, fragility, and the ever-changing nature of our world. Each bubble exists for only a brief moment before disappearing forever, while the landscape surrounding it appears timeless. Yet both are constantly changing. As the Greek philosopher Heraclitus observed, "No man ever steps in the same river twice, for it's not the same river and he's not the same man."

For more than a decade, I have carried liters of soap bubble liquid and camera equipment to deserts, mountains, coastlines, and forests in pursuit of these fleeting moments. The resulting images invite viewers to embrace uncertainty and find beauty in the temporary.

The series has been featured in publications including Harvard Business Review, ADAC Reisemagazin, Heureka, and others.

The works offered here are available as high-quality C-print open editions. Selected images are also available as signed and numbered limited edition archival pigment prints on Hahnemühle Photo Rag paper in small edition sizes.

If you are interested in limited editions, larger collector sizes, or hand-embellished versions, please feel free to get in touch via email.

Image: The photograph above shows me creating soap bubbles in the Moroccan desert in 2010. Unknowingly, I was capturing the very first image of a project that would continue to evolve for more than a decade. New Soap Bubble Studies are released throughout the year as the journey continues.