My art exists at the intersection of experimental film and sculptural objects created from photography. I find inspiration in the cinematic form, using scripts, montage techniques, and film conventions to explore and investigate meanings in the world around me.
Memory and the passage of time are the core themes in my work. I’m captivated by nostalgia and the impossibility of returning to the past. My art reflects on how memo ries shape our identity and how time influences our perception of reality. Each piece is an attempt to grasp the fleeting nature of moments and the way they linger in our consciousness.
In my films, I blend personal and collective memories, creating a dialogue between past and present. The narratives often weave through different timelines, blurring the lines between what was and what is. My sculptural objects, grounded in photography, capture these ephemeral moments and give them a tangible form, serving as physical anchors to the transient dance of film. These objects are more than mere representa tions; they are artifacts of memory and time, transformed by the process of creation.
Through the use of various mediums and techniques, I aim to evoke a sense of intro spection and longing. My work often juxtaposes the tactile with the intangible, the still with the moving image, encouraging viewers to engage with the layers of me aning within each piece. The interplay of light, shadow, and texture in my sculptures complements the narrative and emotional depth of my films, creating a cohesive experience that resonates on multiple levels.
I invite viewers to reflect on their own experiences of memory and time, deepening their understanding of the complex relationship between what has been, what is, and what will be. My work is a contemplation of the ephemeral nature of existence, a meditation on the beauty of impermanence, and an exploration of the echoes of our past that shape our present and future. Through my art, I seek to capture the essence of these fleeting moments, offering a space for reflection and connection in the ever--changing flow of time.
On the left: A scan of a sketch from 2020. The sketch was buried and then unearthed after a month. The earth began to decompose the sketch, turning it into a memory of a past thought