
27/08/2024
Reflecting on a visit to Cape Wrath, the most northerly point of the British mainland, one is confronted with a landscape where the raw elements of nature intersect with the austere imprints of human activity. This place, known as the world’s edge, is not merely a geographic boundary but a liminal space, a junction where the personal and the universal coalesce, where the past and present converse in the dialect of stone, sea, and sky. Here, the earth’s contours meet the abstract planes of human ambition, most notably represented by the military firing range that occupies this remote expanse. It is in this environment, harsh yet sublime, that one is prompted to contemplate the broader implications of observation, memory, and the framing of reality – a dialogue that recalls John Szarkowski’s seminal conceptual framework of Mirrors and Windows - https://msp.im/20240827_1
© Mark Stothard MA ARPS