Eva Neukum is a photographer whose practice examines the relationship between the body, architecture, and the temporary nature of urban presence. She approaches the city as a borrowed surface, where figures appear fragmented, doubled, or partially erased through architectural reflections. Rather than focusing on individual subjects, Eva considers the visual systems created as bodies move through constructed spaces and the ways architecture frames, absorbs, and outlasts them.

Walking is central to Eva’s process. She returns to the same urban areas over time, allowing photographs to develop through repeated encounters rather than a single decisive moment. Using in-camera layering, slow shutter movement, and reflections on glass, she builds images through the interaction of movement, proximity, and chance. Her photographs are formed at the moment of capture, without subsequent reconstruction, preserving the encounter between body, camera, and environment.