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Printing :
Analogue on Paper , Alu-Dibond under glass
Framing :
Framed
Dimensions :
48x68.5in
Edition :
1 / 7
Artist's proof :
2
Hors commerce :
1
About this artwork
Location: Moeraki, New Zealand
According to Maori legend, the stone balls originate from a giant canoe, the Arai-te-uru, which once sailed from Hawaiki (the mythical island of origin of the Māori) to New Zealand. On this voyage, the canoe carried numerous baskets of kumara (sweet potatoes), pumpkins and gourds – all essential foodstuffs. But the canoe capsized off the coast of Otago. The storage vessels and pumpkins were washed ashore and transformed… into the giant stone balls we see today as the Moeraki Boulders.
Tom Jacobi is a photographer with a rich background in editorial, commercial, and fine art photography, renowned for his global projects capturing sacred sites and nature’s grandeur. He crafts contemplative compositions, primarily in achromatic palettes of grey, white, and bronze, using both pure photography and collage inspired by the fragmentation found in nature. His artworks express a quiet reverence, inviting viewers to pause, reflect, and feel humility before the timeless beauty of our planet.