Water
Collected, displaced and separated, water is both material and relation: it connects sites even when the samples are presented apart.
Material constellations
Recurring materials and physical conditions rather than fixed themes.
Collected, displaced and separated, water is both material and relation: it connects sites even when the samples are presented apart.
Soil appears as a medium for growth, a residue of place and a physical condition that resists abstraction.
Plants introduce growth, care, failure and seasonal change into the work, making time physically visible.
Objects are dismantled, inventoried, reused or recontextualised until their function becomes a network of relations.
The archive is not outside the work. Samples, labels, maps, images and books accumulate as physical material and shape what the work can become.
Empty space is treated as an active condition: what separates parts also makes their relations legible.