Chase of a lifetime
She runs, he pursues. The less interested she is, the more determined he becomes. Cupid takes aim, increasingly frustrated, but she has no intention of being struck. A playful depiction of the thrill of the chase and the curious persistence of those who take resistance for a challenge.
“Stuck between my teeth like cotton candy”
Like cotton candy caught between your teeth, certain thoughts, desires and fleeting pleasures linger long after the moment has passed. A reflection on life's little indulgences we find ourselves returning to, even if only mentally.
Choking on pride
A portrait of pride at its most suffocating. Clutching a crown against his throat, he appears caught between the desire to uphold his own grandeur and the weight of maintaining it. A reflection on the irony of pride: what we hold onto to feel powerful can sometimes be what is actually sabotaging us.
Chilly kiss
A playful collision of sensuality and coldness.
The riddle looks back
An exploration of identity, self-perception and the uneasy relationship we have with ourselves. We often believe we know who we are, yet what are we beyond our body, possessions, friends, patterns, thoughts and emotions? And can we ever truly know another person if we can’t even understand ourselves beyond the above? If we want to decipher the world around us, we might perhaps need to start with the greatest mystery: with what happens when we turn our gaze inward.
“Miss your bright eyes and the way you moan”
A portrait of intimacy remembered through small details. A fleeting moment of closeness, now touched by absence, where desire, tenderness and nostalgia linger in the space between what once was and the memory that remains.
Becoming Otherwise
The self is not a fixed entity, but one that can be constantly reassembled. The wheel turning inside the head suggests the possibility of resetting, rearranging and reconsidering the patterns, beliefs, thoughts and emotions that shape our sense of identity.
Through this ongoing process, we begin to realize that we are not these patterns themselves; otherwise, how could we change them? This realization opens up a deeper question, inviting us onto a spiritual path: if we are not the ever-changing identity we have come to know as ourselves, then who are we? Who is the one observing and guiding these transformations?
Becoming otherwise is about pausing, questioning what no longer serves us, and allowing ourselves to be reconfigured.
Cassiopeia
In Greek mythology, Cassiopeia was a queen renowned for her beauty and vanity. Her pride and belief in her own superiority eventually brought misfortune upon her kingdom. As punishment, she was placed among the stars, immortalised as a constellation.
The contemporary Cassiopeia inhabits a different kind of kingdom: a world of carefully curated lifestyles, beauty ideals, wellness rituals, and status symbols. Matcha, Pilates, designer aesthetics, are all part of a visual language that defines what it means to be desirable, successful, and worth aspiring to.
Surrounded by symbols of status and constantly shifting trends, she reflects a culture in which identity is shaped by what we consume, display, and imitate.
Yet, beneath the polished appearance, something essential seems to be missing: an inner identity independent of external validation.
Savouring
the Original Sin
Eve took a bite of the forbidden apple, and history called it a fall from grace. But what if it wasn't a mistake? What if it was an act of curiosity, desire and choosing experience over obedience? The mouth, poised to savour, becomes a symbol of embracing temptation rather than resisting it.
What if ‘the original sin’ was never her act of exploration, but the idea that she should have listened?