![](http://evilprofessor.com/bosworth/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/bluewatertop.jpg)
Blue Water, or the deep ocean, is a formless landscape. Its impermanent shape is formed by wind and gravity. Flowing over rocks or beating against the shore water forms a landscape that is both fluid and constant.
Photographing the movements of the Atlantic Ocean today still renders images,
A hundred year ago, the desire of pictoralism was to use a chemical-mechanical process to interpret the world with the subjectivity of human perception. The seemingly solid earth that is the subject of a traditional landscape is in fact continually changing under the influence of the elements, but it is at a temporal scale that is more often incomprehensible to us. The means of illumination in art or science may be a matter of proportion, art being a struggle to describe the world with a scale as close to human as possible while the precise definitions of science depict the world from a perspective as far from human as can still be understood.
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![Niagara Winter no. 1, from Blue Water](http://evilprofessor.com/bosworth/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/bw02.jpg)
![Niagara Winter no. 8, from Blue Water](http://evilprofessor.com/bosworth/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/bw04.jpg)
![Niagara iii](http://evilprofessor.com/bosworth/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/bw07.jpg)
![](http://evilprofessor.com/bosworth/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/bw01.jpg)
![Atlantic XXI](http://evilprofessor.com/bosworth/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/2003atlanticXXI.jpg)
![Atlantic XVI from Blue Water](http://evilprofessor.com/bosworth/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/AtlanticXIX.jpg)