"Algorithmic Horizons" explores the evolving relationship between human-built environments and the invisible computational systems that increasingly shape our urban spaces. This series creates a visual dialogue between industrial architecture and algorithmic patterns, revealing the transition from human-centric built environments to posthuman landscapes governed by digital oversight.

Through careful digital manipulation, concrete structures become intertwined with coded patterns that simultaneously fragment and transform familiar cityscapes. The work materializes the invisible algorithms that increasingly colonize our built environments, exposing how surveillance technologies mediate our experience of physical spaces while establishing new hierarchies of control and access.

Drawing from queer perspectives on surveillance and categorization, the stark geometric patterns hint at the omnipresence of algorithmic oversight and its potential impact on bodies that resist binary classification. The vibrant color zones juxtaposed against monochromatic elements suggest how digital systems segment, categorize, and process urban reality according to their own logic.

The series directly engages with the tensions central to the Fractured Horizons exhibition: the rupture between industrial legacy and digital future, the emergence of posthuman cities where technology shapes environments previously centered around human needs, and the fractured narratives that emerge as we navigate between nostalgia for industrial pasts and anxiety about speculative futures.

By visualizing these liminal spaces where physical architecture meets algorithmic abstraction, "Algorithmic Horizons" invites viewers to consider how our relationship with built environments is being fundamentally transformed by the computational systems that increasingly mediate our experience of the world.