The title alludes to the myth of Icarus: Icarus, who despite his father Daedalus' warning, comes too close to the sun that melts the wax of his wings and Icarus ultimately paid for his devilment with his life. Here the blurring creates image spaces that irritate, challenge and activate the cognitive system. However, this prints do not show Icarus, it is not an illustration of the myth that was ones one of the most popular reproductions in the heyday of the woodcut in the High and late Middle Ages. Here it’s not Icarus, it’s a landscape that dissolves, fades away or falls, and can only be recognized in vague lines. The blurring appears as a form of absence or emptiness that remains hidden from the viewer.