I see the city and its architecture as a canvas for new interpretations. In the real and figurative aspects of architecture and the intricate patterns that shape the city, we can find another city—an abstract one—nested within itself. Through its mirrored windows, the one who lives across the street is reflected, and through the light, the essence of inner dwelling becomes visible.
Rigid structures come to life through the movement of their surroundings, turning into screens that reflect the passage of time, the clouds, the birds, and the people—creating abstract works of art, a living and ever-changing museum.
Geometry and volume become pictorial elements, harmonious compositions, urban still lifes. Lines trace paths and incomplete horizons that invite us to continue them, weaving new maps within the same city.
Architecture, form, light, mirrors, and reflections invite us to play—to create kaleidoscopic images, places within places, new visions.
From photographs of buildings and cities I have visited, I have created several series that reveal this interplay between contemplation and imagination, shaping—as I have mentioned—new spaces for reflection on the act of observing the city.
