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 disconnection of contemporary life from nature, the body, each other and more instinctive ways of being.
The work moves between objects, writing, research and participatory situations, investigating how meaning, embodiment and connection emerge within modern systems.
At the core of the practice is the creation of encounters: temporary situations in which people meet beyond habitual 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 life.
Earlier works often took the form of objects and installations. The practice is increasingly moving towards participatory and performative forms of encounter, where the role of the artist becomes one of hosting shared experiences.
The artist acts as a host: creating conditions in which shared experience becomes possible.
Rather than offering answers, the practice creates situations in which people may experience themselves, others and the world differently.