A photo feature built around eight images explores how time leaves visible marks on the world. Rather than focusing on sudden change, it highlights slow transformation in cities, artworks, and public spaces, showing how years can reveal layers that usually go unnoticed.
One of the clearest examples is a Roman mosaic floor uncovered in Southwark. The scene points to the way modern London still sits above traces of a much older city, with archaeology bringing buried history back into view.
Elsewhere, the feature turns to everyday urban surfaces altered by nature. In Hong Kong, tree roots push through and reshape a pavement, while in Poland a mural continues to change as the tree beside it grows, turning the artwork into something that evolves over time.
Taken together, the eight scenes present time as an active force rather than an abstract idea. Whether through excavation, plant growth, or gradual wear, the images show how history, nature, and human creativity keep rewriting the same places.
