Unexpected Landscape

Unexpected Landscape explores the landscape as an unstable space, where perception oscillates between recognition and ambiguity.
Natural elements and traces of human presence coexist without hierarchy, generating images in which the real loses its descriptive function and shifts toward a mental dimension.
Trees, isolated or distorted, become signs; objects, seemingly out of place, introduce a silent disruption. The landscape is no longer a location, but a constructed image in which balance remains temporary.
Within this tension between presence and alteration, the viewer is invited to pause, without reaching a definitive reading.

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