Reflections on location, memory, and the overlooked everyday moment

A text-based image with white text on a bright green background. The text reads: "20 years from now, nobody will care about today's perfect Instagram photos. But someone might desperately want to know what the average supermarket looked like in 2026." The text is center-aligned. There are no people, objects, or any discernible setting in the image.

A medium shot captures a dense urban skyline dominated by a series of apartment buildings against a hazy, sunlit sky. The buildings, exhibiting a Brutalist architectural style with repetitive window patterns and concrete facades, are layered from left to right, suggesting depth. Overhead, thin electrical wires crisscross the frame, adding a linear element to the composition. The setting sun casts a warm, yellow-orange glow, illuminating the sky and creating a stark contrast with the dark, silhouetted shapes of the buildings. Dense foliage obscures the lower portions of the buildings, suggesting a park or trees in the foreground. The overall atmosphere is one of urban density and twilight.

The image displays text on a solid teal background. The text is white and reads: "The internet is very good at remembering what people wanted everyone to see. I'm more interested in what people didn't think was worth posting." The text is center-aligned on the background. There are no people, objects, or environmental details present in the image. The location is unknown.

A red background features white text. The text is arranged in four lines. The first line reads: "We document the big moments." The second line reads: "I think the random ones might be". The third line reads: "more valuable. A street corner. A closed shop. A". The fourth line reads: "weird sign. A normal Tuesday. That's the stuff nobody thinks to". The text is centered horizontally on the image.