Pylons

Our systems are intended to work seamlessly. We think of them as ordinary and boring, if notice them at all, until they fail and instantly disrupt our daily lives. When infrastructure fatigues, bends and breaks, it opens a space of raw uncertainty. In that failure, I see not only clash between human intention and natural force, but also a will to resist, a refusal of its physical body to remain within the system and conform to someone else’s ambition.

Pylon

2025
25x25cm
Archival print from photogram

Edition of 30

(Ref.: R. Galbraith / CP Photo)

Pylon 2

2025
25x25cm
Archival print from photogram

Edition of 30

(Ref.: R. Galbraith / CP Photo)

Guardians

Building on my exploration of the relationship between human-made infrastructure and natural environments, this series reimagines real-life situations drawn from news archives. In these works, I explore how felines move through the world on their own terms, indifferent to human ownership and the frameworks we impose.

While creating this series, I found myself thinking of Kot Bayun, a mythical guardian cat from Slavic folklore, watching over the threshold between the human world and the otherworldly. A guardian of the only territory humans can’t quite claim.

Archival print from photogram

(Ref.: CBS News YouTube still)

Archival print from photogram

(Ref.: Sgt. Chris Ortega and Cpl. Mark Holguin from New Mexico Department of Game and Fish)

Archival print from photogram

(Ref.: Nathan J Fish / Sun News)

Archival print from photogram

(Ref.: The Times-Standard)

Archival print from photogram

(Ref.: CFP Photo)

Archival print from photogram

(Ref.: Sarasota Herald-Tribune)

Archival print from photogram

(Ref.: Mashable YouTube still)

Archival prints from photograms