FAULT presents satellite images of territories divided by some of the world's most contested political boundaries. Stripped of cartographic references, each landscape appears as a continuous surface interrupted only by the border itself. Each print has been physically divided, with one side slightly raised. The border no longer exists solely as a graphic mark; it becomes a physical displacement—a fracture.

The title, FAULT, deliberately carries multiple meanings, referring both to a geological fracture and to the idea of responsibility. These works consider how political decisions, often made by distant powers far from the places they define, become inscribed into the landscape and continue to shape it over time.

​

[CLICK IMAGE FOR CAPTION]