City Queen (Urban Grid)

Arranged as a quiet grid of wooden niches, the work reads like an archive of travel-memory—monuments, arches, domes, and gateways rendered in smoke-soft monochrome, as if recalled through time rather than observed in the present. The warm grain of the wood becomes a ground of lived history, while scattered metal studs and small objects punctuate the surfaces like constellations or tactile footnotes, turning architecture into a coded language of place. Each panel holds its own breath of space, yet the repetition of framing binds them into a single contemplative map where absence, distance, and devotion feel as important as the landmarks themselves.