The patchwork architecture and collaged interiors in Temporary Arrangement are predicated on the idea that we increasingly live through images. Culling from idealized home and lifestyle magazines, which are so heavily curated as to propose that we should strive to live in uninhabitable ultra-refined spaces, these photographs take that premise further by removing the opportunity for figure and/or ground.
Playing with the differences between physical and virtual space, flat and illusory imagery is layered, repetitively incorporating elements in multiple configurations. A geometry emerges from this process of fragmenting, enlarging, reprinting, and digitally stacking, with the goal of reconstructing a semblance of depth, perspective, dimension, and stability.