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This collection explores landscape shaped over centuries by Roman, Islamic, and Christian influence in Spain.

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Córdoba, Spain is cultural fusion city where the architecture is a living dialogue between civilizations. Córdoba, which began as a Roman city and later became the capital of Islamic Spain, was one of the largest and wealthiest cities in Europe, known for its libraries, universities, advances in medicine and philosophy, and relative coexistence among Muslims, Christians, and Jews. After the reconquest led by Ferninand III of Castile, many Islamic buildings were turned into Christian churches while preserving much of the city’s earlier architecture. As a result, the courtyards, arches, and stonework can speak to centuries of adaptation and coexistence. It is a place where identity is not "fixed", but continually shaped by many hands across time.