Taking its title directly from Hannah Arendt’s seminal political and philosophical essays, Between Past and Future explores the suspended interval of the present—the temporal gap where tradition loses its authority, and the future remains unformed. The photographic series isolates sharp geometric intersections, architectural corners, light gradients, and spatial thresholds, translating built environments into quiet, abstract studies.
Across 28 framed photographs, the images capture moments of transition: shadows bisecting walls, staircases coiling into voids, and planar surfaces meeting at precarious angles. Stripped of explicit location or human figures, the photographs examine how spatial perception mirrors temporal consciousness. The collection operates as an archive of spatial limbo, where form and light negotiate the tension between what came before and what is yet to take shape.
