Meandering acts as a vehicle through which to navigate and make sense of the world around us. Its slow wandering invites the observer to spark a dialogue with place, reimagining the ordinary and allowing time to dwell on its overlooked beauty.

The intersection of natural and built spaces generates a particular kind of aesthetic sensation, as we witness the bleeding of anthropogenic detritus into the last of our natural landscapes. Meandering draws comparisons between these two worlds and our place within them, contrasting the inherent beauty found in nature with that found within the built environments we often inhabit.