A curation by Natalie Slater, Curator at Singulart - Rather than documenting the landscape as it appears, Jean-Luc Bohin transforms it through color. Familiar volcanic terrain, cloud formations, and mountain ridges become sites of heightened perception, where saturated hues detach the image from naturalistic representation without losing its connection to place. Across this selection, color functions less as description than as intervention. The altered palette encourages a slower reading of the landscape, drawing attention to its contours, atmosphere, and geological forms while suggesting that photography can expand, rather than simply record, the experience of seeing.