This is a 50-page book about Trees. It is a meditation on impermanence and transformation, explored through the delicate materiality of nature. Inspired by the landscapes of New England, where I have lived for nearly a decade, the book reflects on the cycle of life and the quite evolution of thee natural world. It serves as both an act of preservation and a current to nature’s rhythm - reminding us that decay is not an end but a transition. Fallen leaves nourish new growth, just as fading memories shape future narratives.
For nearly a decade, I have lived among New England’s trees, witnessing their silent yet inevitable cycles. Leaves unfurl, turn red, fall and dissolve into the earth. Trees collapse and decompose, making way for new beginnings. This echoes personal growth and memory - time erodes yet renews, memories fade but never truly vanish.
The images in this book are drawn from my collection of trees that left a lasting impression on me. As I prepare to transition to a new chapter in the UK, this book captures a sense of preservation - an attempt to hold onto fleeting moments that define a place and time.