Her work collects fragments, relations and stories from everyday life. She combines and restructures these elements to present them as speculative interpretations that challenge our perspective on power relations and the gestures that perpetuate them.
Everyday habits are turned inside out until they become vulnerable, relational and permeable. Her handmade objects and installations bring together sculptural forms and fluid materials that possess a performative potential. The resulting deconstructions of social conditioning and gender identity translate into spatial interventions suspended in states of liminality.
Single-channel video
3’25’’, 16:9
This film uses the analogy of the ecotone—a transition area between two biological communities—to look at how laundry moves through public space. Just as the coast functions as a border between land and sea, ecotones can be found throughout the urban environment. Laundromats become one such ecotone: a transition zone between the public and the private realm.