"What we know is a drop, what we don't know is an ocean."
— Isaac Newton
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Across cultures, water has long symbolized the unconscious: a fluid, formless realm of memory, fear, transformation, and the unknown. In Jungian psychology, water is the archetypal mirror of the psyche—deep, unstable, and largely hidden beneath awareness.
This series turns attention not to the depths themselves, but to the surface—that volatile threshold where inner and outer realities meet. The surface reflects, distorts, conceals, and occasionally reveals. It is a skin stretched between worlds: above and below, conscious and unconscious, self and other.
Each image captures this boundary at a different moment—sometimes calm, sometimes fragmented, sometimes violently abstracted. What appears may be beautiful or unsettling, but it is never neutral.
What the water shows us depends on how we look.
And what it hides often says more than what it reveals.
