With 80% of the world population living under skyglow and artificial sky brightness, the project challenges the posthuman condition and the ideas of preserving darkness within the city of Bogotá, Colombia. 'The Nocturnal Landscape' is a dark sky reserve and research facility. The proposal consists of a series of observatories both scientific and analogue for astronomic and anthropological research. It is important for the future preservation of the dark sky and investigating the cultural heritage and ritual manifest in sky phenomena.

The preservation of darkness in Bogotá is challenging in terms of safety. Therefore the project aims to embody and showcase both the need for darkness, to study further the loss of the indigenous Muisca culture as well as showcase shades of dark where one can venture in safety and be close to nature. By showcasing the cause and effect of light pollution on the environment, the aim is to remind users and visitors of society's conception of time, rituals and the sacred places. The scheme enriches the experience through actual encounters with celestial movement and an awareness of light pollution levels.