A WIRED LAND

Influenced by the approach of Bernd and Hilla Becher, this ongoing project examines the overlooked infrastructure embedded within the everyday landscape.

Power lines, pylons, cables, transformers, junction boxes, and utility structures quietly traverse fields, roads, rivers, and urban edges, forming a vast network that underpins contemporary life. Often unnoticed despite their ubiquity, these systems have become an inseparable part of the environments we inhabit and move through.

Through a systematic exploration of these structures, the project considers how infrastructure shapes our experience of place, revealing a landscape that is not simply rural or urban, but increasingly defined by the networks that connect, power, and sustain it.

A foggy rural landscape with a field, wooden fence, and distant trees. Power lines and poles run across the scene, with overcast sky and dry grass in the foreground.
Overcast sky over power lines and towers crossing a green, wooded landscape.
A row of high voltage electrical transmission towers standing in a grassy, slightly overcast landscape with trees and shrubs.
A landscape scene of tall grasses and shrubs in the foreground, a river in the middle distance, and trees with colorful autumn leaves under a partly cloudy sky with visible power lines and a tall electric pylon.
Overgrown area with bushes and trees surrounding a large, old metal power transmission tower.