Monuments of the Future

“Monuments of the Future” traces a cartography of thresholds where mythic architecture, cosmic optics, and solitary figures converge to test the scale of human longing against geologic time. From glassy monoliths rooted in desert canyons to cathedral‑like fortresses and radial domes that cradle a world within an oculus, each work stages a pilgrimage from dust to light, from ruin to construct, from the intimate to the astronomical. The viewer is positioned as a traveler at the edge of an unknown order, invited to read portals, stairs, and horizons as instruments of measure rather than scenery.​

Formally, the series is disciplined by clear geometry and a strict economy of color, setting cool mineral blues and turquoises against the heat of ochres and sands to keep the narrative legible at any distance. Atmospheres of wind, ash, and fine grit “seat” the fantastic within a convincing material world, while micro‑architectural detail rewards slow looking with evidence of labor and time. Across the cycle, emblematic centers—gates, halos, oculi—anchor the gaze, proposing that belief in the future is built like masonry: unit by unit, pressure by pressure, until vision bears its own weight.