Generations belongs to a series of landscapes devoid of human presence, photographed along the Baltic coast in the Kaliningrad region. Dark rock formations emerge from the moving water, while the horizon dissolves into mist. The landscape is presented not as a setting for human experience, but as an autonomous environment shaped by forces that exist beyond human observation.

The title refers to the different formations rising from the sea. Their varying heights and stages of erosion suggest successive generations, each shaped by the same natural processes while occupying a distinct position in time. The rocks appear as temporary presences within the continuous movement of the water, resisting any fixed scale or stable interpretation.

Created using analogue photography, the image retains the grain and tonal instability characteristic of the photographic process. The extended exposure softens the surface of the sea and obscures the boundaries between individual forms. The observed landscape becomes suspended between documentation and abstraction, evoking the slow transmission of matter across time.