A visual study of landscapes reshaped by natural disaster.

In Post Tourism, I explore places once constructed for leisure — tourist destinations, now transformed by wildfires, floods, and earthquakes. Stripped of their original purpose, these spaces hover in a strange, fragile limbo between ruin and reinvention. They no longer belong to humans, yet they are not fully reclaimed by nature either. What remains is a stark beauty: scorched forests, blackened soil, broken infrastructures rendered silent and inert.

Through large-format photography and sculptural installations, I trace the quiet violence of these transitions. Burned trees become sculptural objects, landscapes turn into monuments of absence. The work observes not only physical transformation but also emotional dissonance: the pull between attraction and discomfort, the human tendency to search for meaning in destruction, and the unsettling way these places resist closure.

Post Tourism lingers in these unresolved spaces — where the future is uncertain, and the familiar has been reshaped beyond recognition.