Titled "Radiance," this photogravure fills nearly the entire frame with sky — streaked with long, luminous rays that seem to pour outward from some point beyond the edge of the print. At the very bottom, small and dark against all that light, stands a simple stone cross marker, one of the countless waymarks that guide pilgrims along the Camino de Santiago. The scale says everything: the cross is modest, weathered, almost incidental, while the radiant expanse above it dominates completely, as if the sky itself is offering an answer to whatever question brought the walker to that spot.

There's a quiet spiritual logic to the composition. The streaking light reads less like ordinary weather and more like the visual language of religious art — the kind of divine radiance found in old paintings of saints and visions — settling over a marker whose entire purpose is to point pilgrims toward something greater than the mile they're standing on. The photogravure's deep, textured blacks and soft, glowing grays only heighten that feeling, giving the print the hush and weight of a devotional image. It's less an image of a sky than a meditation on what the Camino asks of those who walk it — patience, faith, and the willingness to keep moving toward the light.

For this hand-pulled photogravure etching, we press ink into fine art paper from a plate we create from the original image. Print is made with Gamblin Bone Black ink on Hahnemühle Copperplate paper.

These limited-edition prints are signed and numbered on the lower front. Image and paper sizes are approximate. Variations within the edition are possible and expected.  Image 12 cm square on 20 cm × 28 cm paper.