Forgotten Lines

This set of six black and white photographs reflects on the idea of boundaries—fences, gates, and posts—once intended to divide or protect. On a quiet walk through woods and overgrown paths, I found these structures slowly disappearing into the landscape. Some remain upright, some are rusted or broken, and others are barely visible beneath leaves and bramble. Shot in black and white to highlight texture and mood, these images invite reflection on how time softens all barriers. What was once strong and purposeful now quietly returns to the wild.

Forgotten Lines

A lone concrete post, weathered and cracked, stands firm despite the pull of rust and time.

Barbed wire stretches across a row of boundary markers—once a clear division, now softened by wild grass.

This post leans quietly among leaves and shadow, half lost to the trees that now embrace it.

Wooden posts line a woodland trail, guiding the eye and marking a forgotten edge.

A rusted farm gate is swallowed by bramble and undergrowth—its purpose long since passed.

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