One of the main attractions of Aruba's east coast is a 100 foot-long coral formation carved out by the pounding surf over the centuries. Rather than describe the appearance of this bridge in my photograph, I wanted to express the feeling of walking twenty-five feet in the air over the swirling waters of the Caribbean Sea on a bridge designed by nature. Using my wideangle converter lens, I backed away and used my spot meter to expose for the intense sunlight on the water itself and thereby abstract the image. Everything went black except the foaming water and a hint of blue sky. The tourists standing on the bridge itself became tiny silhouettes, defining its size through scale incongruity. It is the interplay of light and shadow that turns what would have been a literal snapshot into an expressive image.