«The City as Distance”—a series exploring how a timed run transforms a city. During the race, familiar places begin to be used differently. Roads, tunnels, bridges, markings, and street signs cease to be merely part of the transport system; they become a personal route—one that the individual travels step by step. In the series, the runner appears on empty roads, inside tunnels, in harsh light, or almost entirely swallowed by shadow. Sometimes they look like a small figure within a massive urban structure; other times, only their silhouette, the trace of movement, or a shadow remains on the asphalt. What interests me is not the competition or the finish line, but the manner of human presence within the city. Through running, the city begins to feel physical: as a distance, a rhythm, an exertion, and a path.
