Overlooked is a photographic study of the structures, spaces, objects, and fragments of the city that most people pass without noticing. Focusing on industrial landscapes, bridges, rail lines, architecture, infrastructure, weathered surfaces, and forgotten urban details, the book looks at Los Angeles through a quieter and more observational lens.

The photographs are less about landmarks than traces: places shaped by use, age, movement, neglect, and change. Together, they form a visual record of the overlooked parts of the city that often say more about a place than its most familiar images.