In the aftermath of the 11 March 2011 earthquake,
a massive tsunami struck the northeast region of Japan. Hundreds of kilometres of coastal areas were affected and approximately 380,000 buildings were damaged and 120,000 completely destroyed. This series is a record of some of the structures damaged by the disaster. The building façades were taken using techniques of architecture photography that allowed emotions to be kept at bay in order to depict the scene as naturally as possible.
The 
aim of this work is to present an image of what happened there on that day. Most of the buildings were pulled down and do not exist anymore. The photograph is not always an objective reflection
of circumstances as there are several subjective phases the photographer goes through until the completion of the work. The viewer interprets the image by assimilating it to their experiences and memories. In the advent of digital photography, the medium is becoming more ambiguous, moving away from the skilled operation of capturing images to become perhaps a little unreliable. On the other hand, photography has gained freedom from the restrictions of the truth. The artist creates his works with a strong interest in this medium that balances between freedom and ambiguity.