STOP WAR
Cities are full of passages, thresholds and boundaries that can be crossed physically or gazed through to see beyond.
Often, these crossings are mediated by a sheet of glass, which defines the boundary between inside and outside. At times, the glass may act as a barrier, concentrating the object and its reflection into a single image and preventing the eyes from seeing beyond. At other times, the glass may act as a passageway, allowing the gaze to traverse from one side to the other. Alternatively, the glass may blur the two planes by reflecting back both transparency and a reflection simultaneously.
In any case, every threshold and passage represents an opportunity for the photographer to capture an ambiguous and complex image.
This allows them to create a photograph in which the overlapping of planes and the juxtaposition of randomly placed elements through reflection and transparency reveal the anarchic complexity of things and people, and the not always hierarchical relationship between background and subject.
