Markets of Transition examines spaces of exchange as sites of instability rather than abundance. Markets, shopping zones, and commercial passages are rendered as transient environments — structured for circulation, yet marked by hesitation and pause.

Bodies appear fragmented, partially obscured, or momentarily stalled within systems designed for flow. The images resist spectacle, focusing instead on the quiet mechanics of consumption: waiting, repetition, and the erosion of intention.

Here, commerce is not depicted as excess, but as rhythm — a calibrated choreography in which human presence becomes provisional, and value circulates without attachment.