Anchor Point is an experimental video work that follows a lone figure moving between two bare and endless terrains — the desert and the sea — which unfold as psychological and perceptual fields.

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The vast landscapes in the work serve as metaphoric registers for inner psychological states — with cliffs of fear, open expanses of solitude, and currents of emotional turbulence. The work reflects an inquiry into the difficulty of releasing structures one has grown accustomed to — a place, a position, an object, or, more deeply, a pattern of thought, habit, or worldview. This release unfolds through moments of tension and imbalance, bringing the body to the edge, as inner and outer conditions shift and give way to a space not yet defined.

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​Filmed entirely in live-action within natural environments, the work takes shape through a direct encounter between human presence and the shifting conditions of light, wind, and landscape. The use of real landscapes — not as backdrop but as active, dynamic presence — has helped co-create the work's final form, suggesting subtle parallels between the rhythms of nature and those of human nature.