

A burnt-umber field unfurls in stratified planes, where faint geometric seams suggest a city-grid or tessellated terrain half-submerged in memory. Light behaves less like illumination than like heat—embers moving under the surface—so that space becomes a slow, breathing depth rather than a fixed perspective. The softened edges and worn textures read as time’s abrasion, turning the rigor of structure into something vulnerable and atmospheric, as if order itself were dissolving into lived experience.