Marine ossuaries represent submerged archives where remnants and animals coexist under changing tides and fluid currents. These sites are dynamic intersections of organic decay and architectural transformation. The seafloor acts as a living record of fragments-skeletal remains, coral formations, and sediments-that together form liquid and capillary structures shaped by flow and erosion.

These liquid architectures bridge the boundary between nature and design, embodying a constant process of creation, dissolution and renewal.

Marine charnel houses offer a conceptual framework for understanding how memory, matter and movement interact beneath the surface, revealing a world in which the past is preserved in flux and form evolves through continuous transformation.