Statement

 

My practice looks at how human experience is being reshaped by digital systems. I focus on how violence becomes normalized, and on how we respond to shocking and catastrophic events in a media saturated world.
 

Working with AI systems, virtual environments, and the unstable boundary between physical and digital space, I build visual and narrative structures that feel plausible while remaining impossible. I use digital media to work with what cannot be fully seen, grasped, or resolved.
 

Fear, death, and the passage of time remain central concerns in my work, especially within a culture shaped by algorithms. Loops, repetition, and finitude return throughout the work, shaped by the cyclical rhythms of digital experience and information flow.

 

Night is often an important space in my work because it introduces ambiguity and temporal distortion. I use that instability to create friction between primal human experience and technology, and to question ideas of authenticity and embodiment under digital conditions.