Introduction
The Encrypted Sun Cycle presents seven suns, seven distinct forms of the same divinity. The number is not accidental: throughout history, seven has symbolized completeness — the seven days of Creation, the seven classical celestial bodies, the seven stages of spiritual ascent.
Each sun in this series represents a phase of the solar cycle, from the light buried within the ground to its incarnation in living matter.
These are not physical suns, but divine and astrological ones — points of energy structuring the visual universe. In every image, the sun occupies the center, echoing the Galactic Sun, the invisible force that holds the cosmos together. Yet its form varies: fire, stone, balance, discharge, nucleus, flower, code. Together, they form a complete map of creation and consciousness — seven revelations of a single light.
The Encrypted Sun Series unfolds as a symbolic solar system —seven distinct suns, each representing a stage in the cosmic and spiritual cycle of light. Together they chart the path from origin to dissolution, from matter to pure energy. Every sun embodies a different consciousness, an elemental force within the artist’s Allegorical Abstractionism, where motion and color become a language of divinity.
Inner Sun – The origin
At the center of everything, before any form or movement, there was only the vibration of light. Inner Sun embodies that primordial nucleus — the uncreated source from which all energy flows. It is not a representation of the sun but a revelation of its internal pulse: the silent golden core that sustains existence. Through the technique of Intentional Camera Movement, the image becomes a living organ of fire, a contained explosion. The motion does not distort reality; it reawakens it. The viewer is drawn toward this magnetic center, as if gravity itself were made of light. There is no sky or earth here, no horizon or time — only the centrifugal rhythm of pure radiance folding into itself. In this moment, light is origin, consciousness, and memory. Everything emanates from it, and everything returns. It is both the first and the last breath of creation: the stillness of fire before the world begins to burn.
Personality: The nucleus. The uncreated source.
Universal role: The first vibration — light existing before matter.
Essence: Contained fire, golden silence.
Energy: Centripetal — everything returns to it.
The Sun Against the Clouds – The Struggle
This sun is not serene. It burns through resistance, confronting its own limitation. The Sun Against the Clouds reveals light as a warrior — not peaceful, but passionate, carved from the tension between visibility and shadow. The camera moves like a sword through the air, tracing a luminous wound across the opacity of the sky. The image vibrates between revelation and concealment: a battle between the desire to illuminate and the gravity that wishes to hold it back. The Mediterranean drama unfolds in motion, not as destruction but as persistence — the will to shine through chaos. Every cloud becomes a veil of doubt, every burst of gold an act of defiance. This is the sun’s most human face: proud, vulnerable, and heroic. It teaches that illumination is not a gift but a conquest, born from struggle, sustained by courage. Light survives because it refuses to yield.
Personality: The warrior of light.
Universal role: Conflict between clarity and resistance.
Essence: Solar drama — illumination confronting opacity.
Energy: Explosive and heroic; the will to shine through chaos.
Sun Between Heaven and Earth – The Balance
Between the celestial and the terrestrial, there is a silent architecture of equilibrium. Sun Between Heaven and Earth is that bridge — a golden column that unites the upper and lower worlds. The movement of the camera builds rather than blurs, turning light into structure. Vertical energy rises through the composition like a prayer made visible. The image evokes the sacred geometry of ancient temples, where every beam of light was a message to the divine. Here, the sun is neither distant nor earthly; it mediates between opposites, allowing heaven to descend and earth to rise. Its harmony is not static but dynamic, held in perpetual suspension. This is the equilibrium that sustains the cosmos: a rhythm of ascent and descent, of grace and gravity. The photograph becomes an axis mundi — the invisible architecture of connection. In this golden balance, the world breathes between two eternities.
Personality: The mediator.
Universal role: Connection between the human and the divine.
Essence: Geometric serenity; light suspended in equilibrium.
Energy: Vertical, architectural, sacred.
Wheat Sun – The Fertility
In Wheat Sun, light abandons abstraction and becomes nourishment. The divine fire has descended into the body of the earth, transforming into abundance. The camera movement here is softer, more circular — not eruption but cultivation. It captures the slow heartbeat of the fields, the solar energy turning into life, the gold that becomes grain. This is the most Mediterranean of all suns: tactile, sensual, and generous. Its radiance carries the warmth of harvests, the smell of dust and growth, the pulse of fertility itself. Yet beneath its serenity lies the immense mystery of transformation — the miracle through which cosmic energy becomes matter, and matter feeds consciousness. The Wheat Sun is not only a symbol of creation but of gratitude: the moment when light gives itself completely. It is a hymn to the earthly paradise, to the idea that divinity can take root and bloom in the soil of the world.
Personality: The creator.
Universal role: The transformation of divine fire into fertile abundance.
Essence: Solar matter turned into nourishment, gold into grain.
Energy: Expansive, sensual, earthly.
Lightning Causes Fire — The Rupture
Every system of energy needs a moment of rupture — a spark that redefines its limits. Lightning Causes Fire is that instant of ignition, the ecstatic expansion when containment becomes revelation. The motion of the image is abrupt, electric, almost violent; a choreography of combustion. The sky fractures, and light escapes in pure velocity. It is the most dynamic of the seven suns, the precise second when energy decides to become visible. There is no balance here, only motion — a vertical scream of light. Yet within this chaos lies the beauty of revelation: creation as shock, transformation as blaze. This sun burns to exist; it expands to affirm itself. It is the cosmic heartbeat of change, the perpetual pulse of becoming. From it, all other suns inherit their motion. It teaches that to illuminate is to risk disintegration — and that true vision is always born from fire.
Personality: The transformer.
Universal role: Revelation through combustion — the awakening of energy.
Essence: Electrical and unpredictable, the ignition of creation.
Energy: Centrifugal and ecstatic.
Golden Light — The Transfiguration
Golden Light is the calm after revelation, when the storm of fire becomes serenity. It represents transfiguration — the passage from the physical to the spiritual, where light learns to forgive. The camera glides instead of trembles; motion becomes breath. In this image, illumination no longer fights to exist — it simply is. The gold is no longer metallic but ethereal, a color of quiet transcendence. The air itself seems to glow, as if divinity had dissolved into atmosphere. This sun no longer burns; it blesses. It stands for spiritual maturity — the point where energy becomes grace. Yet the warmth remains: a gentle radiance that still remembers the fire but no longer needs to prove it. Golden Light is the threshold of peace in the cycle of transformation, the silence of illumination achieved. It is not the end of light, but its most compassionate form.
Personality: The saint.
Universal role: Passage toward spiritual transparency.
Essence: The moment when fire becomes atmosphere.
Energy: Radiant calm — illumination without violence.
Violet Ground — The Ascension
The final sun is born not in the sky, but in the depths. Violet Ground is the uprising of subterranean fire — a magmatic ascension where matter transforms into spirit. The violet tones emerge like lava breaking through shadow, merging the underworld with the celestial. This is not dissolution but elevation; not the end, but metamorphosis. The energy rises, vertical and infinite, as if the earth itself were dreaming of light. The camera movement traces that ascent, translating magma into motion, density into transcendence. The color violet — halfway between the physical and the divine — becomes the symbol of ultimate change. In this sun, gravity is reversed: what once was buried now burns upward. Violet Ground completes the cosmology of the seven suns, closing the circle not with disappearance, but with rebirth. It is the resurrection of light — the moment when the world remembers that even darkness comes from fire.
Personality: The mystic magma.
Universal role: The uprising of the subterranean light — matter becoming spirit.
Essence: Celestial and volcanic; violet as the color of transformation.
Energy: Upward and infinite — the fusion of earthfire and heavenlight.
The seventh sun does not vanish; it rises. It is the magma of light returning to the sky.
Epilogue — The Seven Suns
The seven suns of Encrypted Sun trace a complete sequence —
from the underworld to the sky, from fire to flower, from matter to consciousness.
Each reveals a different state of divine light: hidden, contained, balanced, unleashed, internal, embodied, and finally dissolved.
Together they form a symbolic solar system — a map of divinity distributed across nature.
Seven suns, seven forms of the same god,
seven stages of a single energy transforming itself to remain light.
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