Lake Huron, situated along the eastern half of the state of Michigan and the western half of Ontario, stands as the second largest Great Lake and third largest fresh water lake by surface area. The Wyandot people, the rightful indigenous peoples of the east coast of Lake Huron, refer to it as Karegnondi. Lake Huron is temporal by nature, its conditions constantly changing from one minute to the next, a facet I am nearly obsessed with. This series was created in an effort to collect, categorize, and study Lake Huron’s nearly endless number of states. The horizon lines of these photographs are perfectly aligned to put further focus on the variations in wave pattern, color, and light of the sky and water. It is impossible to fully capture the breadth Lake Huron’s expressions, but it is an unreachable horizon I will continue to chase.