













An apple, quite fabled and even comical, has long been an icon for visualizing gravitational pull. It’s the very force that keeps us grounded, holds the atmosphere in place, and shapes planets and stars. I decided to observe this honeycrisp apple in 360° at 30° intervals, echoing the face of a clock. This steady process became a form of meditation, while allowing the photographic medium to do what it does best — suspending motion in split seconds and making room for an illusory observation.
An apple, quite fabled and even comical, has long been an icon for visualizing gravitational pull. It’s the very force that keeps us grounded, holds the atmosphere in place, and shapes planets and stars. I decided to observe this honeycrisp apple in 360° at 30° intervals, echoing the face of a clock. This steady process became a form of meditation, while allowing the photographic medium to do what it does best — suspending motion in split seconds and making room for an illusory observation.