Photography Series – Perception, Trace, and Urban Transformation

This series is part of an ongoing exploration of the relationship between the subject in crisis and an ever-changing environment.

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Through photography, I explore how the city reflects, distorts, and dissolves under the effect of rain — a moving landscape where surfaces become mirrors and light turns into matter.

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The images emerge from reflections captured on bus windows, car bodies, and rain-soaked streets.

These distortions — created by water and impurities — form an organic texture that becomes part of the composition, giving the work its particular atmosphere: melancholic, fluid, almost painterly.

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Digitally reworked, the photographs undergo a chromatic intervention, where their original colors blend with the CMYK pigment system, blurring the boundary between photography and painting.

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Far from a mere record of reality, And Every Day Came the Rain seeks to capture the ephemeral — that fragile encounter between urban matter, light, and the memory of perception.