Working on the concept behind the development of contemporary cities I question how natural and manmade environments are commonly represented and how they interact with each other in a country where architecture - and built environment- have always been an ideological vehicle. Architecture in Egypt has always been considered a sacred geometry whose forms symbolize the relationship between heaven and earth, the elements communicate with solar systems and create a correspondence with the stars and the planets, connecting the humans to a higher and divine nature. Changing Landscape moves its first steps in the field of cultural landscapes, seeking connections between the built space and space where the roots, myth, and archetype dwell, creating a dimension where one may nourish the other, in a landscape which is shaped and transformed by the belief of the humans. Using the borderline of the Red Sea (physically represented by a coastal road that separates water and desert) as a metaphor for a constant change I traveled from Suez to the Sudanese border in order to document this new urbanization seeking a moment of grace in the rush of our contemporary world. 'Changing Landscape' tries to trigger questions about our contemporary manmade environment -often driven by capitalism and urban speculations- which result looks like a confine\a border of our transcendental experience, a possible way to the exploration beyond the boundaries of reality.