top of page

Photography

Volcano

 

In 1730, on the Spanish island of Lanzarote in the Atlantic Ocean a series of volcanic eruptions that lasted for six years changed what was a quiet, agricultural landscape. Red hot magma spewed, ash rained and lava fields covered a quarter of the island. Today, the Parque Nacional Timanfaya is dedicated to preserving that geological phonemena. These photographs are a result of a tour into the interior of the park and on the approach to the basalt fields.

Timanfaya National Park
Basalt boulder
Tremesana
IMG_3566.jpg
Volcán del Cuervo
Timanfaya National Park
Mozaga
Solidified magma
Iron oxide
Timanfaya National Park
Timanfaya National Park
Basalt pebbles
bottom of page