Concept
The city is primarily perceived through established and permanent architectural forms, while temporary structures often remain on the periphery of attention, despite their immediate presence in the urban environment. By concealing architecture, they simultaneously shape its current visible appearance, alter the perception of space, and create new boundaries between what is seen and what remains out of sight.
This project examines temporary urban envelopes as an independent visual layer of the city—a layer existing between permanent architecture and its temporary states. Through photographic observation, decontextualization, and typological comparison, we investigate the ways utilitarian surfaces conceal, replace, and transform the visible face of architecture.
Temporary constructions, designed to shield or obscure objects, become part of the city’s visual identity in themselves. By isolating these surfaces from their usual context, photography allows us to see autonomous forms within them: planes, boundaries, folds, rhythms, and spatial structures.
Series
Exhibition
