The route
We meet at the foot of the hill in the dark with headlamps and walk up the dirt path in about fifteen minutes, with you in comfortable shoes and the dress in a bag. At the top you change behind a screen we bring, and the session begins as the sky lightens over Lombok: the train thrown into the breeze with the three islands layered behind, then turned side-on to the rising sun so the fabric glows. Once the light hardens we walk down to the beach on the south-west coast, where the second half is the dress against sea and sky — on dry sand first, then the hem trailing in the shallows for the last frames, because a wet train is too heavy to fly again. With an extra hour ($100) we finish at the swings on the west coast, empty at that time of the morning.












