There is motion all around us—people walking, the city pulsing with constant activity. Yet in almost all photographs, that motion is stripped away. The moment is captured, frozen, as if life paused for a fraction of a second.

Motion photography—where blur is intentionally captured—offers a contrast to the sharp, freeze-frame style of traditional photography. While freezing a moment isolates a split second in time, motion blur reveals the flow of time, creating a sense of movement, energy, and emotion.

Here everything starts moving again. To the point that some people are stripped from their identity and their possessions. It is as if their souls are wandering anonymously through the city. They are ghostlike. Their presence is just temporary, contrasted against the permanence of the structures around them.

Each image is unique.