Perched on the edge of the Mediterranean, Olaf’s studio is both a working space and a sanctuary. His daily ritual begins with a long cycle along the Majorcan coastline from the city of Palma, leaving the bustle behind before arriving at his studio in Cala Major. Stepping inside, the space opens onto a sweeping panorama. The blue of the sea shimmers beyond the glass, with the island’s undulating hills framing the horizon. As Olaf notes, light is the most important thing in his work. In this calm, uncluttered interior, large windows draw light deep into the studio, shifting throughout the day and subtly colouring the space. “It is my own creative space, my own little world,” Olaf says. Here, he works fluidly across different media, moving between watercolour, pastel, paint, paper, wood, and canvas. Part studio, part retreat, it is a place where landscape, light, and process quietly converge, allowing his imaginative, world-building compositions to emerge at their own pace.