A multidisciplinary practice exploring what it means to be human in contemporary life through designed encounters.
The work emerges from a personal resistance to the strange disconnection of contemporary life, where we easily drift away from nature, from the body, from the deeper connection between each other, and from the older instinctive intelligence that still moves through us.
At the core of the practice is a gradual shift from object-making towards writing, research and the creation of encounters: temporary situations in which people meet beyond social roles, routines and expectations.
Through installations, symbolic objects, performative situations, guided visualisations and collective dialogue, the work creates spaces for reflection on freedom, identity, presence and the tension between primal human experience and contemporary systems.
The role of the artist becomes that of a host, creating the conditions for shared experience to emerge.
Rather than offering answers, the practice creates encounters that invite people to reconsider their relationship to themselves, to others and to the world around them.