Blossoms focuses on the quiet persistence of nature within the structures of everyday urban life. Shaped by movement through the city, the project draws attention to missed turns, incidental pauses, and fleeting encounters that interrupt the rhythm of routine.

Against concrete, glass, and asphalt, flowers appear as subtle yet insistent presences. Their fragility contrasts with the hardness of the built environment, while their ability to emerge within it suggests resilience, continuity, and transformation.

Throughout the project, flowers function as markers of memory and orientation. A yellow bloom at a street corner, a pale pink near a bus stop, or a white silhouette against a wall becomes part of a personal urban geography formed through visual impressions rather than fixed routes.

Placed alongside everyday objects such as keys, cups, wires, and shadows, the flowers create temporary constellations in which organic and constructed forms coexist. These juxtapositions reveal how nature enters, occupies, and subtly alters the spaces of the city