This project explores coastal landscapes shaped by human presence. Shot in rocky seaside locations, the images depict bodies resting, standing, or gathering on uneven terrain, treated as part of the landscape rather than its subject.The photographs focus on how people occupy, adapt to, and temporarily reshape these natural environments. Towels, umbrellas, and bodies form patterns that echo the texture and geometry of the rocks, creating a dense, layered surface.By observing these sites from a distance, the work shifts attention away from individual identity and toward collective presence. The landscape becomes a constructed space, defined as much by human use as by geology.