The sea at the end of the day feels calm and open. The light turns orange and rests on the water, soft and warm. Everything seems to slow down. The horizon becomes quiet, and the sea feels endless, holding the last warmth of the sun before night arrives.
In this way, the image connects with the paintings of Joaquín Sorolla, where the sea is always alive and full of light. As in his work, light does not explain — it simply shows. And in that simple act, photography comes close to painting, sharing the same old wish: to keep what is about to disappear.
Photography and Words by Pablo Gil
Model: Claudia Oslé
Pablo Gil also contributed to our C-Heads print volume 38. The issue delves into the art of slowing down, celebrates the joy of crafting, invites you to feel the freedom from society’s temporal constraints, and captures the alluring sentiment that everything looks more beautiful under the sun.
Model: Claudia Oslé www.instagram.com/claudiaaosle
Photography by Pablo Gil www.instagram.com/pabloanyway
Location: Playa de la Barceloneta, Barcelona, Spain
