Dazzling face-to-face with the Mischabels massif. At 4,545 metres, the Dom is the highest summit in Switzerland. To its right, the Lenzspitze raises its elegant blade. From Saas-Fee, the fortress reigns, carved by ice and wind.

I look up the long face. The light cuts through, the shadows settle. Slopes wrinkle into drapes of snow, seracs breathe, ridges tense. The Dom, massive and sovereign, orchestrates the scene; the Lenzspitze responds with a nervous verticality. Between them, the glaciers flow like pale ink, veins of a living organism.

I'm frame for a journey to altitude. Everything happens by the second: a cloud grazes, a ray sculpts, the mountain reveals itself. The moment exists, simple and total. The high mountains here remain demanding and beautiful. The distances are immense, each ridge a world. Yet the work brings us closer, connects us, tells our story. It reveals this realm of light and shadow, where we advance with humility. The Dom embodies strength, the Lenzspitze finesse; together, they sketch the soul of the Swiss Alps.

The eye glides from the base to the summit, over the darkness to the brilliance. In this black-and-white work, the massif comes alive and lifts us up. The Dom and the Lenzspitze, masters of the Mischabels, reign over Saas-Fee, while the moment becomes eternity.