It can be difficult to understand the fluidity of memory. When we recall a memory, it is reconstructed from various elements each and every time. Every recollection is a unique phenomenon, though one of the greatest appeals of memory is the understanding that it is a reference to a time passed. In this series of ephemeral screen prints, I reconstruct photographs taken on various walks through the natural world using a modified version of the earth gathered from these walks. Like a memory, each one is constructed from a series of matrices, but they are ultimately made up of different particles of earth each time they are laid out. Photography is supposed to show the world “as is,” but each time a photograph is viewed, it is done so through a unique lens to inspire a similar but not identical recollection. Even the illustrations which frame the photographs, inspired by symbolic connections, are subject to differing interpretations. The process of making these ephemeral prints represent the dynamic nature of memory, a constant ebb and flow of construction and dissolution in an ever-changing world.