The Renaissance thinkers often associated the earth with the human form, therefore embodying landscapes in terms of bodily features.
the concept of the earth was often viewed as modeled on the human body, creating a metaphor of “landscape as body,”. The opposite metaphor—”body as landscape” is also prevalent and continues to be relevant nowadays.
This series introduces a sense of discontinuity into the observed landscape, drawing attention to the devastating impact humans have had on the earth. Much like the fragility of the human body, the landscape is not immutable; it is subject to change and harm. We must nurture and care for the environment with the same diligence and compassion that we extend to ourselves, recognizing our interconnectedness with the world around us.