In this work, Fennell uses photography to deconstruct the natural world, focusing on the rhythmic interplay of light filtering through a thick overhead growth. The composition leans into the organic complexity of the woods, where branches and leaves lose their sharp edges to become a wash of deep emeralds and soft teals. By shifting the focus away from rigid realism, the artist captures the humid, quiet atmosphere of being submerged within a living landscape.

The dual nature of the piece—existing as both a portrait of a specific place and an abstract study of color—invites a slow, meditative viewing. The landscape orientation emphasizes the expansive reach of the canopy, suggesting a world that continues far beyond the frame. It is a study of texture and depth, where the camera acts as a brush to record the fleeting, dappled energy of the wilderness.