Creation of Light

Type of work: Conscious Abstraction

Project: “Song of God the Creator”

“Technique of Realization – Light Painting

Year: 2025

Limited Collector’s Photography, archival pigment print on photographic paper of the highest quality, meeting museum longevity standards.
Hand-applied numbering and author’s signature. A dedicated Certificate of Authenticity is attached to the work. It is available in a pool of up to a single copy of 1200 x 800mm and 2 copies 600 x 400mm and has the status of a work of art. +1 AP (an exhibition copy used for competitions and shows, which cannot be sold)

This photograph captures the moment of the birth of light—not just any light, but the pure impulse of creation, the primordial phenomenon from which all being subsequently emerges. It is not functional light that allows us to see, nor physical light measurable in lumens. It is archetypal light of being—first, divine, unnamed, arising from nothingness as the expression of the very possibility of existence.

In the spirit of abstraction and symbolism, the photograph does not depict forms but the very act of light emerging from nothingness. It is a moment of tension, energy, and spiritual radiance—a moment when the distinction between existence and nonexistence, between what will be and what is not yet, becomes possible.

The image does not tell a story in the conventional sense. It happens, just as light itself “becomes” in a metaphysical sense: its emergence is an act, not a narrative. The abstract composition draws the viewer into a liminal moment in which opposites—light and darkness, being and nonbeing—are established as independent realities. This moment marks the beginning of all order, the first separation and the first relation from which the structure of the world arises.

In this sense, the photograph becomes a meditation on the very condition of existence. It invites contemplation of the birth of light not as an external phenomenon but as a fundamental quality of reality—a space in which the possibility of being, form, and life arises. Every observer is drawn into experiencing the primordial impulse, a moment that is at once inaugural and eternal, emerging from nothingness and illuminating darkness as an act of pure creation.