"Overall, these works explore the relationship between humans and their environment through manipulations of scale, distance, and deliberately constructed visual compositions. Human figures are rendered at a diminished scale, appearing as nearly overlooked presences within expansive landscapes. Viewers are encouraged to move closer, reconsider their perception of space, and become aware of a condition in which humanity is no longer positioned at the center.

The spatial compositions further reinforce the sense that these landscapes are carefully orchestrated visual constructs—arrangements that create illusion while simultaneously suggesting a distance between the subject and the space it inhabits. In this context, the act of viewing becomes integral to the meaning of the work. The audience is not merely observing; they are physically engaged through shifts in viewing distance, mirroring a process of becoming conscious of humanity’s place within a broader environment.

Through this approach, the works do not propose a harmonious relationship between people and their surroundings. Instead, they present a connection that is tenuous, unstable, and marked by ambiguity. The environment emerges as a space that is beautiful yet unfamiliar, open yet not intimate—simultaneously inviting and distancing. Within this tension, the works seek to reconsider how human beings understand their existence in an increasingly complex world."