Cooper, meanwhile, comes from the classic tradition of the Universities of California and New Mexico. He moves to extreme points of the cartography to create images with an almost timeless character, like those pioneers who in their time dissolved the borders of unexplored territories. The Nature that Cooper presents us is sublime and spectacular in its dimensions and beauty, but his images are not ostentatious and they do not fall into picturesque clichés or stereotypes.

Finally Eliasson, educated at the Royal Danish Academy in Copenhagen, whose work at first may appear traditional in its presentation, demonstrates a deep understanding of the complex and fragmented perceptual experience in the contemporary world. His photographs, which are sometimes replaced by elements taken from the place where the images were taken (mosses, water, sounds, etc.…) describe Nature in its most evocative aspect. The artist invites the viewer to enter into an empirical process in which the sum of the parts contributes to creating a more complete experience. Each one of these places (more or less accessible) help us define the limits between Nature and Culture, between the banal and the extraordinary.