As stated by Clément Chéroux in The photographic error, it is fundamental to include in the photographic practice all of those errors and those unforeseen results deriving from the conformation of this medium. 

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The author took this roll during a casual trip to the mountains, but the images ended up being transfigured due to a technical error. This is an exemplary case of how photography allows us to adopt an alternative look, a look capable of showing reality in a new way.

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There is something transcendental about this: at the anatomical level, the structure of our eyes and our brain forces us to perceive only a small part of what exists, and it is therefore legitimate to wonder how many things in the universe are real and concrete even without us seeing them.

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In this case, the photographic error has added a touch of magic to a collection of mountain landscapes, charging them with a charm that is that of dreams or fairytales, or of an enhanced state of consciousness.