Fossils are more than remnants of the past; they are artifacts of memory, speculation, and survival. These speculative fossils challenge the boundaries between fact and fiction, between what was and what could have been.
Their skeletal forms, etched against vivid backdrops, evoke the tension between preservation and decay—between the violence of extinction and the nostalgia of what remains.

In a world where history is curated through the selective preservation of artifacts, fossils become both educational tools and symbols of loss. They serve as evidence of vanished species while also embodying human attempts to control and categorize nature.

Yet, these imagined remains remind us that history is not fixed; it is a construct, molded by those who choose what is worth remembering.

What do we choose to preserve? And what do we allow to be forgotten?