During holidays I take a snapshot of a haystack that reminds me of other forms. The image stays with me. So too is the need to discover what that one image contains, but does not reveal. At the end of the 19th century, the Austrian physicist Ludwig Boltzmann stated that our world seems static, but in reality it is made up of ever-changing compositions of the smallest building blocks in our world. Since we cannot see these small particles, we are not aware of these parallel realities.

Inspired by Boltzmann, I investigate what hides the haystack's photo. I manually deconstruct the photo into building blocks, after which I reassemble it again. With this I explore alternative constructions and parallel meanings. I use a scientific like approach, which I combine with artistic freedom. The latter allows me to admit my obsessive curiosity, chance and playful discovery. In doing so, I investigate how I perceive and question the ambiguity of photographed "reality".