You Can’t Enter the Same River Twice

“You Can’t Enter the Same River Twice” explores impermanence, the futility of fixed becoming, and the landscape as an agent of transformation.An unknowable rhythm unfolds: forms bend, break, emerge, and dissolve—never entirely whole, never fully undone. Traces persist within the drift. Patterns shift, entities remain unfixed, and hidden strata of impermanence lie just beneath the surface.Nothing holds. Nothing remains. Growth and ruin intertwine in a pulse of becoming and unraveling. Between absence and presence, the landscape exists in constant flux. The surface fractures and shifts, shaped by unseen forces—everything caught in the current, fleeting, surrendering to the flow: panta rhei.Rooted in the philosophy of Heraclitus, the project approaches these ideas through the landscape, using photographic metaphors to process the recent passing of a family member. It reflects on the inevitability of death as an integral dimension of becoming itself.