michaeelm
Dominion
“Dominion” explores the fragile boundary between strength and subjugation. Captured in stark monochrome, the image isolates a weathered sculpture: a towering central figure grips two others by the hair, evoking power, protection, or punishment. The trio becomes a frozen myth—gender-fluid and emotionally unreadable—set against the wild indifference of nature.
The photograph interrogates how dominance is portrayed and preserved in art, reflecting both timeless archetypes and modern questions of control, identity, and loss. Stripped of color, the viewer is left with raw surface, muscular tension, and stone-cold silence.
Dominion
“Dominion” explores the fragile boundary between strength and subjugation. Captured in stark monochrome, the image isolates a weathered sculpture: a towering central figure grips two others by the hair, evoking power, protection, or punishment. The trio becomes a frozen myth—gender-fluid and emotionally unreadable—set against the wild indifference of nature.
The photograph interrogates how dominance is portrayed and preserved in art, reflecting both timeless archetypes and modern questions of control, identity, and loss. Stripped of color, the viewer is left with raw surface, muscular tension, and stone-cold silence.