This is a series of scanned mountain ridges around Stöðvarfjörður (a fjord in the East of Iceland).
The mountains consist of more than eleven million year old basaltic rocks. Their lava layers, always tilted towards the center of the island, were once connected, forming large plains of overlying lava fields. The glaciers in the Late Pleistocene carved huge gouges into the rock masses, leaving behind sharp ridges, that stand out against the sky with disctinct contours (on a clear day).
What appears to be stirdy, immobile constructs of nature becomes vivid and fluent, once you start changing your perspective. Moving only a dozen of meters, the compositions of all the lines describing the mountains' characters will shift ‒ the outline of the ridges in front of the clear skies, the tilted lava layers inclined towards north-west, the trails, falling gravel leaves behind, or the gashes, that are carved into the slopes by the rivers ‒ they all are moving, as you change your perspective.