“Neighborhood” imagines a world where animals live their own versions of everyday life, not separate from nature, but woven into it. A raccoon rests among flowers while hints of structure appear around him. A ladder leads to a glowing home. A balcony grows from something that feels both organic and built. Trash cans sit casually beside a tree, as if they belong there.
It is familiar, but not quite right.
This piece blends civilization into nature in a way that feels almost believable, like you are catching a glimpse of something you were never meant to notice. It plays with the idea that real life might look just as complex and routine from another perspective, even in places we assume are untouched.
There is no clear line between wild and constructed here. Just a different kind of neighborhood, one that exists quietly alongside our own.
