My work draws from repressed needs and feelings, those that have been deleted and/or reprogrammed by society – our purest, unstained self. Researching ways of reawakening our more organic instincts, by evoking a simpler era – childhood –, it explores the concepts of playfulness, evasion and obliviousness, with great aesthetic emphasis on colour, light and scale.
 
Expanding on a child-like mind – busy, fuzzy, transformative – and utilising diverse media (painting, sculpture, video, performance), I represent expressions that incarnate  the fleetness so common to children. Inserted in environments that exaggerate in scale and momentum childish gestures and memories, amateur, odd, DIY-like objects, installations and situations reflect on how play may inform, extend and disturb what is described as a socially-acceptable “adult”.
 
Everything seems to be happening, everything appears to have been created – society exists drenched in utter boredom. We have forgotten the basics, drowned the easiness and killed true will. Instead,

there is a choice to wrongly feed insecurities, rage, hate, egos and depreciation. What I propose with

my practice is the creation of playgrounds for questioning and liberation of the self; a journey of

self-rediscovery that dabbles with scale, memory-based reality, identity and image; an alternative to the overly complicated now.