Before we colonize other planets, let’s first decolonize Earth. Entropy & Exile explores the tension between nature and human-made environments through subtle, often overlooked fragments of the everyday. The project focuses on how nature is increasingly drawn to the margins. We need to be aware: it begins to fade long before we notice.
While some photographs reflect a state of exile – for the wild, for all that exists apart from the human ego and its agenda – others capture moments of vitality and resilience. These scenes do not offer solutions, but they invite a pause – a chance to remember what still remains.
This is not a document of catastrophe. It is a meditation on gradual displacement, on how it dims before it darkens. I don’t believe humans are inherently destructive, but the path shaped by our progress often feels uncertain, even misguided. This work holds space for that doubt.
Episode 1: Trails to Pico Ruivo
Pico Ruivo, Madeira, Portugal
Episode 2: Nameless Elegy
Berlin, Germany
Episode 3: leave no trace
Amsterdam-Ijmuiden, Netherlands
Episode 4: Terra Incognita
Stromboli, Aeolian Islands, Italy
Episode 5: Howling Dogs
Dunas De Corrallejo, Fuerteventura, Canary Islands
Episode 6: Stopover
Lanzarote, Canary Islands
"I didn’t know date palms could even be found out here."
"These aren’t indigenous. They can’t survive without me. Each one of these drinks every day the equivalent of five man. Twenty palm trees. A hundred lives"
"Should we remove them? Save the water?"
"No, no. These are sacred. Old dream."
Dune (2021)
"These aren’t indigenous. They can’t survive without me. Each one of these drinks every day the equivalent of five man. Twenty palm trees. A hundred lives"
"Should we remove them? Save the water?"
"No, no. These are sacred. Old dream."
Dune (2021)
