San Antonio

San Antonio begins with an ordinary urban canal, surrounded by walkways, buildings, vegetation, and people. Yet the weather no longer belongs to this protected city space. Wind, rain, and the atmosphere of the open ocean enter the canal, bringing conditions from a completely different environment into the scene.

The canal does not become the sea. It remains recognizably part of the city, while the weather behaves as though the city were exposed to an open ocean. Two incompatible environments therefore occupy the same place at the same moment.

The work alters only one condition of reality, leaving the rest of the scene largely intact. This creates an uncertainty that develops gradually: the location appears possible, but the weather does not belong there. San Antonio becomes a place where an ordinary urban landscape and a distant maritime reality briefly intersect, allowing two different spatial conditions to exist together within a single scene.