The day water became a border

This work explores an urban canal transformed into a mental space, where water becomes a repository of memory rather than a mere landscape element. The rigorous lines of the architecture guide the eye toward a profound perspective, while the layering of colors and textures alters the perception of the place. The setting appears simultaneously familiar and displaced, as if viewed through the filter of a memory. The trees, frozen in an ethereal light, frame the scene and reinforce the impression of suspended time. The water, at the center of the composition, acts as a silent boundary between two banks, two states, two moments. The chromatic treatment accentuates this tension, shifting reality toward an almost dreamlike vision. This photograph offers a reflection on the human trace in urban space, on how places continue to exist within us even when they appear motionless. It speaks to contemporary art enthusiasts sensitive to visual narratives, reinterpreted architecture, and landscapes where reality is transformed into an inner experience.