In a search for new methods to read the city, his photographs are often about contact with humans and basic living elements. Energy (heat, light, and water), space and landscape are examined in less obvious ways and sometimes developed in absurd ways. By emphasizing aesthetics, he focuses on the idea of public space and more specifically on spaces where anyone can do anything at any given moment: the non-private space, the non-privately owned space, space that is economically uninteresting.