Travel & Adventure

Two places that each gave me something the Rockies don't.

Southern Iceland, where glacier ice grounds on black volcanic sand and basalt columns meet the North Atlantic — the coolest, most restrained work I've made. And Portugal, which is the opposite: yellow trams against grey stone, worn ochre plaster, and cities built on hills steep enough to be absurd.

Iceland

Translucent blue iceberg on black sand, Iceland Icebergs drifting on a glacier lagoon, Iceland Field of broken ice on a glacial plain, Iceland Glacial outwash plain under heavy cloud, Iceland Basalt columns and a sea stack at Reynisfjara, Iceland Skogafoss waterfall falling between moss-covered cliffs, southern Iceland A tall thin waterfall dropping into a moss-covered basalt canyon, southern Iceland The Dyrholaey lighthouse on its green headland, southern Iceland The Reynisdrangar sea stacks off a black sand beach, Iceland Low sun across the black sand at Reynisfjara, southern Iceland

Portugal

A yellow Lisbon tram seen down a narrow street, Portugal A yellow tram framed through a stone arch, Lisbon A tram climbing a steep cobbled hill, Lisbon A yellow tram beside a weathered red stop sign, Lisbon A tram rounding a corner between pastel buildings, Lisbon

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