Disruption of the Horizon presents a set of constructed landscapes marked by the quiet insertion of chromed spherical forms. These elements, neither integrated nor entirely foreign, operate as spatial interruptions—reflective agents that fracture the continuity of the image without overtly demanding protagonism. Their scale remains deliberately ambiguous; their function, undefined. By occupying a position between object and absence, the spheres destabilize the viewer’s expectations of depth, perspective, and natural order.