Alfredo De Stefano's work lies somewhere between conceptual photography and Land Art, using the desert as a canvas for ephemeral intervention. Through materials such as fire, ice, fabric, and light, he transforms the landscape into scenes of contemplation and visual metaphors about solitude, time, and the human relationship with nature. His creative process combines planning and intuitive exploration, adapting to environmental conditions to capture images that go beyond simple recording. Light and geometry are essential to his visual language, creating compositions that dialogue with the immensity of the landscape. Beyond photography, he has expanded his work to multisensory experiences such as "Storm of Light," which combines images, orchestral music, and artificial intelligence, and his film "BURN," which explores fire as a symbol of destruction and rebirth. For De Stefano, the desert is more than a setting: it is a metaphor for the ephemeral and the eternal, where absence becomes meaning. His work invites us to look beyond the obvious and experience art as an act, transformation, and memory.