Confluence is one of the twelve triptychs in Whispers of Earth. It is a triptych of three unique 1/1 works, created to exist individually while forming a single, unified piece. Yellowstone’s thermal landscape is reduced to color, texture, and form, where water, minerals, heat, and living organisms meet to create something constantly changing. Earthy oranges and rusts give way to pale mineral edges and pools of blue, each image revealing a different expression of the same landscape. Together, the three photographs become a study of convergence, of natural forces meeting, overlapping, and shaping the earth's intricate patterns. Whispers of Earth is a collection of twelve photographic triptychs exploring the quiet details of the American West. Rather than focusing on grand landscapes, the work turns toward what is easily overlooked: trees disappearing into fog, shifting patterns in sand, mineral color, water, texture, light, and the subtle marks left by wind and time. Each triptych is composed of three unique 1/1 photographs. Every image stands on its own, yet together the three form a larger visual conversation, one rooted in stillness, repetition, contrast, and connection. The collection is an invitation to look more slowly. To move beyond the obvious and notice the smaller stories held within a landscape: the temporary, the fragile, and the elemental.