It is considered that humans belong to nature and our relationship towards it is complex and not well understood. Human activity and interference have also put extreme pressure on our waters, where its capacity to support us has deeply diminished. Recent narratives have emerged that we are living in a new geological epoch, the Anthropocene, where humanity’s impact on Earth has cause profound changes to our natural world. Our oceans and seas form a globally connected ecosystem that wrap the planet. The interconnectedness of these waters and systems means that our planet has only one large ocean which we belong to. 
 “Lunar Mare” invites a deeper understanding into the complex and interconnected environments we inhabit, and the intimate connection humans share with the world bodies of water. Breaking down the intricacies of this relationship, what remains is a simple bond. Gliding through the forces of the waters where movements become part of the sea, adapting to its natural environment which is in constant flux and where the space seems endless.
This work establishes a sense of belonging drawing attention to our constant need for nature. I attempt to draw the viewers in to sense the spatial experience in which I have created.  Exploring the fundamental relationship between human beings and nature as an ongoing process of reciprocal interactions, I re-imagine ways of coexisting in the world, by rethinking the environment, the human habitat, and its interdependency.