Power

This portfolio examines landscapes shaped by power generation, from coal‑fired plants to the cooling towers of nuclear facilities. Photographed within expansive and often striking environments, these sites exist at the intersection of natural beauty and industrial necessity, where infrastructure rises quietly from fields, rivers, and forests.

The images dwell in a tension between what is seen and what is understood. On the surface, the landscapes appear serene or monumental; beneath that calm lies the haunting awareness that these places are products of political decisions, economic demands, and social agreements about progress, consumption, and risk. Power generation becomes not only a technical process, but a cultural one—embedded in land use, environmental cost, and collective dependence.

By juxtaposing industry with surrounding ecosystems, the work considers power plants as critical touch points in the ongoing negotiation between development and conservation. These photographs do not offer resolution or judgment. Instead, they ask viewers to linger in uncertainty, to recognize how beauty and consequence coexist, and to reflect on how energy, landscape, and responsibility are inseparably linked.