Liza Dracup examines the cultural and ecological significance of overlooked environments in Northern England. She develops experimental photographic strategies for visualising landscape and natural history beyond the limits of human perception. Interrogating photography’s transformative capacities, Dracup foregrounds the extraordinary latent within the ordinary. Through exploratory and embodied modes of navigation, ‘Fractured Routes’ conceptualises movement, transience and perceptual drift as generative conditions for image making. The resulting visual narratives reframe local landscapes as dynamic sites of knowledge production, aesthetic inquiry and environmental discourse, engaging questions of time, memory and environmental presence within contemporary photographic research contexts.