Tatsuno, Japan - 2017
Photography by Jamaica Jones
 
Weathered wood planks meet a softened concrete surface, their layers marked by time, use, and exposure. Subtle shifts in tone—charcoal, ash, rust, and warm brown—create a quiet abstraction grounded in material reality.
 
Photographed in Tatsuno, Japan, this image reflects Prairie Earth’s interest in surfaces shaped by restraint and longevity, where structure, repair, and imperfection become part of the composition.
 
Surface is a study of material, texture, and the visible imprint of time. These photographs focus closely on stone, metal, wood, and built elements shaped by weathering, use, and natural processes. Removed from broad context, each image highlights how surface records history—through erosion, patina, repetition, and wear.