Sjoerd Lammers (1965) photographs everyday, human-made environments in public and semi-public space. His work focuses on overlooked places such as edges of the city, transitional zones and ordinary structures that often go unnoticed.

Working in black and white, he isolates fragments of the built environment. Light, surface and spatial relationships become visible. The images are direct and observational, while remaining attentive to subtle shifts in atmosphere, scale and texture.

People are present at times, but remain incidental. What remains are spaces marked by use, time and condition. These are quiet scenes that balance between documentation and abstraction.