Flight II (Jordan, Wadi Rum)

Wadi Rum, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is often referred to as the "Grand Canyon of Jordan." But this comparison doesn't do justice to its uniqueness. This desert isn't just rocky—it's volcanic , formed over 500 million years ago. The sandstone and granite mountains that surround it still bear traces of ancient seabeds.

At sunrise, the sky becomes a sacred space: neither blue nor black, but the in-between . The Bedouins speak of the moment when "silence has a color." This flight is not just a tourist experience, but a vertical reading of the desert , a way of grasping the invisible lines of the territory.

At this altitude, without an engine, without vibration, the eye captures details that walking or driving ignores: the tracks of dromedaries, the fossil lines of the wind, the remains of Bedouin camps. We do not dominate the landscape, we rise gently , with slowness as the only speed.

This shot is not a view. It is a point of balance between the world below and that of ideas. It reminds us that flight, very often, is not in movement, but in suspension.