The desert landscape is always at its best in the half-light of dawn or dusk. The sense of distance lacks: a ridge nearby can be a far-off mountain range, each small detail can take on the importance of a major variant on the countryside's repetitious theme. The coming of day promises a change; it is only when the day had fully arrived that the watcher suspects it is the same day returned once again--the same day he has been living for a long time, over and over, still blindingly bright and untarnished by time.
The desert landscape reveals its beauty most strikingly during the dawn and dusk hours, when shadows soften and the light transforms everything. In this unique light, distances become deceptive, allowing nearby ridges to appear as distant mountain ranges. Small details gain significance, creating an impression of variety in an otherwise uniform terrain.
As daybreak unfolds, it brings the promise of change, yet once the day is fully realized, a sense of monotony can arise. The watcher may feel trapped in a cycle of repetition, experiencing the same unchanging day again and again, where brightness and clarity dominate without the passage of time altering its essence.
