Robert Adams’ Tenancy investigates the interplay between human habitation and the evolving landscapes shaped by time and neglect. The photographs employ a quiet, observational style that captures the subtle shifts in environment caused by prolonged occupancy and abandonment.

Through his precise compositions and restrained tonal range, Adams highlights themes of impermanence and the passage of time embedded in domestic spaces. The mood is contemplative, inviting reflection on the relationship between presence and absence in built environments.

Published in 2017 by Aperture, the 112-page volume distills Adams’ thoughtful visual analysis into a compact format, presenting a cohesive study of tenanted spaces and their quiet narratives.