STELLR3

Stellr3 is an anonymous artistic project exploring surveillance, trespass, and the politics of visibility. Using drone photography, Stellr3 captures public places from perspectives that are often restricted or illegal to obtain.
The project’s anonymity is essential, reflecting the risk embedded in each image. Although the sites are public, the act of photographing them from above becomes a form of transgression. For Stellr3, the artwork lies not only in the image itself, but in the possibility of being caught while making it.
BIOGRAPHY
In each of these works, a single perspective serves as the common thread: the bird’s-eye view of an urban jungle. These compositions immerse the observer in a heightened awareness of scale that defines the space, oscillating between the grandiosity of expansiveness and the intimacy of confinement.
Stellr3 elevates the ordinary to the extraordinary, inviting viewers to reconsider the familiar, driven by the desire to challenge the boundaries between reality and seemingly its imaginary counterpart: the buildings turn into geometrical forms; streets dissolve into veins; human movement becomes a quiet shimmer inside a much larger organism, prompting a reconsideration of what we believe we already know.
The drone makes these vantage points possible, and yet it carries an inherent duality: it is capable of capturing the muted beauty while it can be a tool of surveillance and destruction. These photographs reclaim that commanding viewpoint, turning an instrument of conflict into one of creation. The drone draws the artist to slip into those non-places—spaces humans only know as off-limits—and to claim them anyway.
















