The boundless power and grandeur of nature is presented on the canvases of Argentine photographer Angela Copello. The large-scale photographic canvases of Angela Copello make one feel small and insignificant in the face of the vast and unpredictable nature. In the artist's works, natural landscapes not only amaze with their beauty but also take on an ambiguous, frightening form. Human presence here is only indirect, and the emphasized enlarged landscape creates a sense of complete immersion. Many of Angela Copello's photographs feature plants resembling ivy. This is Pueraria, which was once brought to the USA from Asia as a diplomatic gift. The plant has spread uncontrollably and now occupies vast areas, displacing local flora and leading to ecosystem degradation. But Pueraria simply lives as nature intended, which means that it is up to humans to correct the situation-although if this species had not been imported from Asia, the problem might not have existed. Thus, Angela Copello's works provoke thought about how to restore the fragile balance without losing admiration for nature. Angela Copello trained as a landscape designer and worked in the profession for some time before learning the art of photography. Her experience in landscape design helps her see the complex interconnections of elements in each landscape and the ever-present hierarchy within it. For more details, visit the official website.