Bridge Where South Joins North America

The drone rose, and the bridge came into view, a steel arch over the water.

A steel arch bridge crosses calm green-blue water beside wooded land, with misty hills in the distance.

The drone rose, and the bridge came into view, a steel arch over the water. Down below, the river lay calm, its surface a deep teal. The air was cool, with a hint of dampness. The bridge, all metal beams and curves, stretched across, cars moving along it like tiny beads.

Stillness hung in the air. Beyond the bridge, lush green islands dotted the water, trees dense and dark. In the distance, mountains loomed, shrouded in mist. From up here, the scene felt like a puzzle—nature and a man-made structure fitting together. The world simplified to the bridge’s steady line, the river’s smooth surface, and the soft touch of the air.

The bridge, like a story, connects two sides. Just as roads link places, this bridge links land, joining what’s apart. After the drone descended, the bridge stood firm. That exact mix of steel and water? It was a snapshot of a moment, held here.

In the exhibition Work 129 of 363

The World We Build

Working Water

Before We Explain the World

See this photograph in the exhibition