LAYERS OF RATIONALIZATION II

Photography, inkjet print

In this photography series, I explore life in its residual layers – the fragments that remain after much has been used, worn, or discarded. What can emerge from these remnants, often dismissed as spent or exhausted, when viewed from a single, fixed perspective?

Perhaps nothing seems possible – until we shift our viewpoint, allow perception to expand, and reconsider the assumptions we carry about the world around us. Even the most worn fragments can reveal hidden connections, structures, or meaning when approached differently.

And yet, a tension persists: form often claims precedence over content. Spaces, objects, and experiences may appear orderly when preserved from afar, but up close, their textures, irregularities, and underlying complexity emerge – reminding us that the surface appearances rarely tell the whole story.