"Pursuing waters edge" is a photographic series that studies the permeability of waterways' boundaries, focusing on the dynamic and often fraught relationship between human intervention and natural forces. This ongoing project documents the constant 'push and pull' exerted along this critical edge, capturing results that are either profoundly poetic or violently disruptive. The work delves into the ephemeral states and inherent ambivalence of this boundary. It curiously observes moments where the built environment—represented by structures such as reservoirs, locks, bridges, beaches, and various urban infrastructures—attempts to claim or control the water's edge. Simultaneously, the portfolio documents the inevitable, powerful responses of the natural world, capturing instances where the wildness reasserts its place, overturning previous human construction. By focusing on these infrastructures, "Pursuing waters edge" chronicles the relentless pursuit of urban space to the very limit of the water. The series invites viewers to reflect on the cyclical struggle for dominion over these liquid landscapes, documenting the tension and fragile equilibrium where nature and urban development intersect.