About
Artist Statement
Our understanding of nature is never fixed.
I understand nature not as a fixed landscape or an object separate from ourselves, but as something that continuously emerges through relationships between humans, non-human beings, materials, environments, and memories. My work explores how these relationships shape not only our experience of nature, but also the ways in which nature becomes meaningful to us.
My work develops through fragments gathered through walking and encounters with particular places: a sound overheard, a passing detail, a found image, or a sensation carried by the body. These fragments gradually accumulate before taking shape as site-responsive installations combining moving image, sound, photography, and sculptural elements.
Walking remains an important part of my practice, not as a subject in itself, but as a way of slowing down, paying attention, and entering into a relationship with a place. Alongside this, I have become increasingly interested in how images, narratives, and systems of representation shape the ways we perceive and understand nature.
Instead of defining what nature is, I aim to create quiet spaces where familiar ways of seeing can be gently unsettled, allowing our relationship with nature to be sensed rather than explained.