CO_3426.jpg
CO_8457.jpg
 Over the years, I’ve become increasingly interested in the hidden relationships between trees and what lies beneath the landscape's surface. Although they appear to stand independently, their roots and fungal networks form complex connections beneat
 Over the years, I’ve become increasingly interested in the hidden relationships between trees and what lies beneath the landscape's surface. Although they appear to stand independently, their roots and fungal networks form complex connections beneat
8453.jpg
8462.jpg
8463.jpg
8466.jpg
8470.jpg
A_8431.jpg
CO_3448.jpg
CO_8410.jpg
CO_8415.jpg
CO_8432.jpg
CO_3426.jpg
CO_8457.jpg
 Over the years, I’ve become increasingly interested in the hidden relationships between trees and what lies beneath the landscape's surface. Although they appear to stand independently, their roots and fungal networks form complex connections beneat
Over the years, I’ve become increasingly interested in the hidden relationships between trees and what lies beneath the landscape's surface. Although they appear to stand independently, their roots and fungal networks form complex connections beneath the forest floor through which nutrients and chemical signals pass. I’m not equipped to speak eloquently about the science yet, although I have begun to read more on the subject. Still, through these photographs, I am exploring what is visible, what is concealed, and how much of the natural world exists beyond our immediate perception.
 Over the years, I’ve become increasingly interested in the hidden relationships between trees and what lies beneath the landscape's surface. Although they appear to stand independently, their roots and fungal networks form complex connections beneat
Over the years, I’ve become increasingly interested in the hidden relationships between trees and what lies beneath the landscape's surface. Although they appear to stand independently, their roots and fungal networks form complex connections beneath the forest floor through which nutrients and chemical signals pass. I’m not equipped to speak eloquently about the science yet, although I have begun to read more on the subject. Still, through these photographs, I am exploring what is visible, what is concealed, and how much of the natural world exists beyond our immediate perception.
8453.jpg
8462.jpg
8463.jpg
8466.jpg
8470.jpg
A_8431.jpg
CO_3448.jpg
CO_8410.jpg
CO_8415.jpg
CO_8432.jpg
info
prev / next