Eye of Es Vedrà, Ibiza

At the end of April, Ibiza still breathes with the calm of the weeks before summer. On the dirt paths along the southwest cliffs, the island retains that free and somewhat wild air that many associate with its most authentic roots.

From the so-called Eye of Es Vedrà, a natural rock formation that serves as an improvised viewpoint, there is a direct view of the islet. Its silhouette stands out in the distance, illuminated by the warm light of sunset passing through a sky covered with low clouds. The foreground rock, bathed in the same orange hue, contrasts with the deep blue of the sea. The scene is suspended between mineral volumes and soft reflections, with hardly any movement in the water.

This photograph was taken on one of those afternoons when the island has not yet changed its pace. Es Vedrà remains in the background, motionless, while the light slowly fades and the sea keeps silent.