“Storm”… and despite the name, there is neither thunder nor wind here — only the tension before them.
The tree is a giant, and from its root a hand is born — human, powerful, striving. As if the earth itself rises to answer the storm.
Boyan has captured that moment when nature and human are no longer separate beings — one hand holds the other, sap becomes blood, and the storm turns inward.
See how the branches do not merely sway — they search for something. Like souls torn from the soil, yet unable to break free.
“Storm” is anger and prayer in one. It holds strength, but also solitude — because anyone who has grown out of pain knows that the storm never comes from outside. It rises from within, from the root.
“Storm”… and despite the name, there is neither thunder nor wind here — only the tension before them.
The tree is a giant, and from its root a hand is born — human, powerful, striving. As if the earth itself rises to answer the storm.
Boyan has captured that moment when nature and human are no longer separate beings — one hand holds the other, sap becomes blood, and the storm turns inward. See how the branches do not merely sway — they search for something. Like souls torn from the soil, yet unable to break free.
“Storm” is anger and prayer in one. It holds strength, but also solitude — because anyone who has grown out of pain knows that the storm never comes from outside. It rises from within, from the root.
Lia