Political borders divide territories, but they also reshape landscapes, memory, and everyday life. Like geological fault lines, these divisions may appear fixed and silent, yet the pressures around them remain active beneath the surface.

Across Korea, Cyprus, and Nagorno-Karabakh, division has become embedded not only in the land but also in the lives of those who inhabit it. Demilitarized zones, military barriers, abandoned settlements, checkpoints, and contested frontiers reveal how political conflict is written into the landscape.

The work looks beyond conflict itself to what remains afterward: landscapes held in suspension, communities interrupted by borders, and physical traces of histories that remain unresolved.