35 little windows have found their homes so far. π
I just want to take a moment to thank everyone who has collected Mentally Here, shared my work, or simply taken the time to read the stories behind it.
What started as a wish to be somewhere else has slowly become something I get to share with all of you.
There are still so many places and stories I haven't shared yet, and I'm looking forward to exploring them together.
Thank you for being part of this journey. It truly means a lot to me. π
Some places donβt ask us to move.
They ask us to pause.
I wanted to share 4 mountain places from Mentally Here that are still waiting to be discovered.
Not just as landscapes, but as different kinds of feelings. π
Mentally Here - Mountain editions π»
221 places are still waiting to be discovered. π
Some are somewhere youβve been.
Some somewhere youβve always wanted to go.
And some might be somewhere youβve never heard of before.
Mentally Here β 0.018 ETH β
I thought I already knew what Tokyo felt like before making Mentally Here.
Neon, crowds, trains, buildings, movement.
But the more I looked into it, the less Tokyo felt like one place.
It started feeling like many different worlds living next to each other. π
Tokyo, Japan β a thread π§΅
Higher Together
my first memecard submission for @6529Collections
Thankyou so much to @margaret_ngigi_ for helping me !
more details and vote ‡οΈ
Iβve been quietly working on Mentally Here for a while now.
It started from something very simple.
Sometimes Iβll be sitting in front of my screen, going through an ordinary day, and suddenly my mind is somewhere else.
A beach I miss.
A mountain Iβve never seen.
A city I want to walk through.
A garden that somehow feels familiar.
I may not be there physically, but for a moment, Iβm mentally there.
That feeling became this collection.
256 windows into places we remember, miss, dream about, or somehow feel connected to.
Mentally Here
October 6 / @TransientLabs . π
The Art of Blue Zones is not a documentary project, and it is not a scientific explanation.
It is my visual interpretation of a question I could not stop thinking about:
What if the places we live in are part of the reason we live the way we do?
I wanted to translate that idea into landscape art not as a literal map, but as an emotional archive.
Mountains became endurance.
Seas became atmosphere.
Villages became continuity.
And each Blue Zone became its own language of longevity.
What I found most moving is that people in these regions are not usually trying to βoptimizeβ longevity.
They are simply living.
And longevity appears as a result.
That idea stayed with me.
my 1/1 works from May 2026 on @TransientLabs






























