Elm Leaves (Scattered) capture the irregular dispersal of fallen foliage from elm trees, spread loosely across the ground in no fixed pattern. Each leaf, with its serrated edge, asymmetrical base, and elongated tip, retains the hallmark characteristics of the Ulmus genus. In autumn, their colors shift from green to glowing yellows and earthy browns, creating a natural mosaic when scattered by wind or weather.

Native across Europe, Asia, and North America, elms have long defined city boulevards, woodlands, and countryside lanes, making their scattered leaves a familiar seasonal sight. Unlike gathered or piled forms, scattered leaves emphasize randomness and impermanence, embodying the gentle chaos of seasonal change. Ecologically, their dispersal enriches the soil as they decompose, while visually they suggest both movement and stillness, a quiet record of breezes and time passing. Elm Leaves (Scattered) evoke the fleeting poetry of autumn, when order yields to the whims of nature.