Marcel de Jong photographs the decisive moment in dramatic places. His portfolio moves from Iceland's black-sand beaches and glacial rivers to the desert Southwest, the fjords of New Zealand, and the Australian west coast — landscapes built on patient light: long exposures, mirror-still reflections, alpenglow on granite, double rainbows over Perth. Between the grand vistas sit the quieter studies he clearly loves: raptors and pelicans on the wing, a koala on a beach, rippled sand, basalt and ice. It is the work of a traveler who waits for the sky to do something unrepeatable — and is ready when it does.