“I nearly married a human” is a love story where street photography merges into Science Fiction.

It explores the crossing of boundaries, between what is organic and synthetic, between what is real and imaginary. Street shop window displays become warnings, an everyday stroll down a city main street descends into paranoia and psychosis. A cracked advertising screen becomes another dimension, electrical cables move organically, trying to escape from behind office building glass, security cameras writhe like sperm, faces on a cracked mural resemble the pox, the reflected light of the sun beneath a bridge becomes a distant interstellar horizon.

In the end there is separation and pain, and a hint of what may linger.