Unnatural explores the fragile, humorous, and sometimes awkward negotiations between the built environment and the natural world. This series moves fluidly between two modes: some images document site-specific interventions: custom signage in urban neglect, small acts of placement or rearrangement, while others are photographs that stand alone as found moments of unexpected beauty or absurdity.
By isolating these ordinary yet uncanny encounters, I want to reveal the humor, poetry, and quiet resistance embedded in our environments. Nature pushes back, humans improvise, and together they create a landscape that feels both accidental and alive. Each piece reveals how human attempts to order the world inevitably give way to chance, decay, or the persistence of life.
By pairing interventions with observations, Unnatural treats the urban landscape as both canvas and collaborator, asking viewers to reconsider what is accidental, what is intentional, and what is alive in the spaces we pass through every day.
