My practice focuses on perception, privilege, and the systems that determine who is seen and who remains unseen.

At the center is the human body — as territory, as evidence, as a projection surface.
Who is allowed to occupy space?
Who is observed?
Who is judged — and why?

I examine the structures that regulate visibility and assign value. Power is not abstract. It decides how bodies are read, categorized, controlled, or protected.

I am interested in what is silenced, ignored, or excluded in the mechanisms that normalize some bodies and criminalize others.

At the same time, my work seeks to cultivate more sensitivity - toward our surroundings, toward other people, and toward the often unnoticed needs of others. Because awareness is a condition for care: only what is perceived can be acknowledged, and only what is acknowledged can be responded to.