Blurry City #1

Blurry City is an abstract cityscape series that treats the skyline as weather rather than architecture. Each frame pulls a city into long vertical strokes — towers reduced to soft columns of steel-blue and slate, dissolved until the skyline reads as rhythm instead of place. Below, the same city returns as a mirror on water so still it doubles everything, sky and spires folding into one quiet field. The palette is deliberately reduced: cool mist, muted teal, the grey-blue of a harbour at first light — and then, almost as a whisper, a flare of coral and red where the eye wants to rest. Nothing is sharp. Nothing is named. The effect is less a photograph of a city than a memory of one — the kind that surfaces on a train window, or in the last minute before sleep. These works live in rooms that want calm with a pulse: a study, a wide sofa wall, an office that could use a horizon. They belong to interiors that prefer suggestion to statement, and quiet to noise.