Weather carries emotion. It changes how we feel, how we move, how we remember. In this series, I translate real weather data into moving digital landscapes — each one breathing with the mood of a place and time. These works are not simulations, but memories — traces of air, light, and feeling, synthesized into pixels. I’ve always been fascinated by how weather can shape our emotions and the way we remember certain moments. There’s a subtle connection between air, time, and feeling — something we rarely notice but quietly lives within us. I use weather data as a language to speak about memory, not to represent weather scientifically, but to translate the sensations once carried by air, light, and temperature. Through algorithms, those memories become digital paintings — a way for me to reflect on how weather touches and shapes our lives.