Photo Essay: Walls
A photo essay of walls where the background becomes the subject. Stripped of context, cracks, seams, and blocks of color turn ordinary surfaces into quiet studies of balance, restraint, and unexpected small-town boldness.
In these photographs, walls become the subject rather than the backdrop. Stripped of context and scale, they turn into flat, anonymous places where composition matters more than depth or narrative. Lines, seams, cracks, and blocks of color carry the visual weight, asking the viewer to slow down and look at how shapes relate rather than what the place is supposed to represent. What might normally be passed without a second thought becomes deliberate and considered, a quiet study of surface, balance, and restraint.
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