This photographic series explores the fragile tension between architecture and nature in alpine winter landscapes. Wooden chalets and rural structures are reduced to minimalist silhouettes, partially buried under snow or fading into the whiteness, often isolated in a vast, silent void. Snow acts as both an eraser and a sculptor — softening lines, erasing context, and revealing essential geometry. In the background, a subtle sense of absence lingers: that of a landscape changing, of winters growing lighter. These images invite contemplation on stillness, solitude, and the quiet resilience of built forms facing time, erosion, and impermanence.