The “Daydream” series aims to create a poetic visual realm that traverses the boundaries of the visible world, spanning the realms of dream and reality, existence and nonexistence, and the conscious and the unconscious. Unlike dreams experienced during sleep, daydreams allow the individual, while fully conscious and without completely disconnecting from reality, to wander among other possibilities, fantasies, and memories. For this reason, daydreams are approached not as a form of escape, but as a space for reflection, reinterpretation, and developing self-awareness. Created using a photorealistic narrative style, these works meticulously reconstruct the details of the visible world while simultaneously exploring the psychological and existential layers underlying that reality. As the proximity to reality increases, the influence of the imaginary also grows stronger, and the viewer, while looking at a familiar world, simultaneously encounters another reality that lies beyond it. The twilight atmosphere frequently employed in the series is one of the key elements that amplifies this effect. Belonging neither entirely to day nor entirely to night, this time frame creates a space of experience where certainties dissolve and meanings multiply. Thus, the places depicted in the works come to belong not to a specific geography but to the individual’s inner landscape. The figures in the works are often alone. Their positions and body language represent the unsettling moment between leaving and staying, belonging and alienation, remembering and forgetting, and the conscious and the unconscious. Thus, rather than presenting the viewer with a specific narrative, the works invite them to reflect on their own inner narratives.