Prague

Prague explores how a city can survive unevenly in memory. When we recall a place years later, its details do not fade at the same rate. Some remain vivid, while others weaken, fragment, or disappear almost completely.

Here, the clock tower and the spire persist as distinct impressions, while the ordinary fabric of the surrounding city has largely dissolved. They remain separated from the streets and buildings that once connected them, as if memory had preserved only selected points and allowed everything between them to fall away.

The work translates this uneven persistence into visual form. What appears is no longer Prague as a continuous physical place, but Prague reconstructed through remembrance: partial, unstable, and incomplete. The city survives through fragments of different intensity, suggesting that memory does not simply reproduce the past. It reshapes space, allowing certain elements to endure while others recede beyond reach and finally disappear entirely.