No Stable Ground emerges from an intimate experience of displacement and from the attempt to find orientation in an unstable time. Drawing on objects, maps, stones, branches, fabrics, and precarious structures, the project constructs a fragmented atlas in which the body seems to seek balance between permanence and ruin.

The images appear as traces of simple gestures—arranging, supporting, cutting, stacking, observing—and transform photography into a space of suspension. Without adopting a documentary approach, the series engages with a present marked by the loss of points of reference, conflict, and the possibility of reconstruction.

The ground is never stable, yet it is upon it that one attempts to begin again.