"Fighters" delves into the mental and emotional aspects of physicality through a personal journey with epilepsy and an interest in combat sports.
Two sets of oil paintings depict contrasting psychological aspects of fighting: one captures dynamic sport scenes in collectible formats reminiscent of religious icons, evoking ecstasy; the other portrays empowered, bloodied women challenging fighter stereotypes.
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"Bloodsugar" features a candy mouthguard melting into a blood-like substance, blending narrative film with exercise video on a vintage TV screen for a visceral experience of a performance piece.
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"Bloodsugar" features a candy mouthguard melting into a blood-like substance, blending narrative film with exercise video on a vintage TV screen for a visceral experience of a performance piece.
The body of work includes film stills, MRI scans, and a self-portrait post-brain surgery, offering insight into the epilepsy journey.
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Lastly, ceramic sculptures, both raw and fired, freeze moments of impact, nodding to the imprints of illness and injury, revealing cracks akin to epilepsy's physical and emotional voids.
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Lastly, ceramic sculptures, both raw and fired, freeze moments of impact, nodding to the imprints of illness and injury, revealing cracks akin to epilepsy's physical and emotional voids.
