A Forest Apart

Within a forest, trees form their own arrangements. Trunks rise at different distances, branches cross, and roots extend through the ground. Each tree occupies its own space while remaining part of a larger growth.

The photographs look at these relationships across varied forest scenes, from crowded stands to trees reflected in still water. Repetition gives way to small differences: a gap between trunks, a branch reaching across another, or a reflection that unsettles the distinction between tree and water.

Seen together, the trees make a world with its own order. Their forms and intervals draw attention to how a forest is composed, and to the quiet differences that keep it from becoming a single, uniform mass.