Sunny Wind
100 W × 120 H × 5 D cm

In this piece, I wanted to strip away the noise of the city to find its skeletal rhythm. I view architecture not just as stone and glass, but as a series of interlocking planes that shift under the influence of light. I’m particularly obsessed with the way a shadow can transform a mundane street into a complex puzzle—here, the shadows of the trees aren't just absences of light; they are deep, teal shapes that hold the composition together.

I chose a palette of high-contrast primaries and deep blues to elevate the everyday. I wanted the orange of the rooftops to vibrate against the cool violets of the building faces. For me, the city is a living geometry. By simplifying the trees and flattening the perspectives, I’m trying to capture the quiet, almost surreal stillness that occurs when the sun hits a specific angle. I don't want you to just see a neighborhood; I want you to feel the temperature of the light and the sharp, clean edges of a world built from color and shadow