Night Shift
This series is an observation of how nature breathes in the absence of humans.
Inspired by the aesthetics of Andrei Tarkovsky, I set out to capture moments where life appears almost still — yet within that stillness, something is quietly working, pulsing, alive.
I see night as a change of rhythm: daytime forms fall silent, and other presences take over — more fragile, more attentive.
Owls, dew, fireflies, grass — they are not subjects in the traditional sense, but traces of deeper, ongoing processes. I removed the human figure, allowing space itself to become the protagonist.
The visuals are rendered in a minimalist, abstract manner — my goal was not for the viewer to “see” the scene, but to absorb it, like damp air at dawn, like the earth’s own dreaming.
Inspired by the aesthetics of Andrei Tarkovsky, I set out to capture moments where life appears almost still — yet within that stillness, something is quietly working, pulsing, alive.
I see night as a change of rhythm: daytime forms fall silent, and other presences take over — more fragile, more attentive.
Owls, dew, fireflies, grass — they are not subjects in the traditional sense, but traces of deeper, ongoing processes. I removed the human figure, allowing space itself to become the protagonist.
The visuals are rendered in a minimalist, abstract manner — my goal was not for the viewer to “see” the scene, but to absorb it, like damp air at dawn, like the earth’s own dreaming.
