Needle Garden (2008) traces a period spent living in a shipping container. Situated beneath a railway line beside a narrow, walled path frequented by addicts, sex workers, and local gangs, the site included a neglected triangular patch of land—walled off, inaccessible, and strewn with syringes and debris. On the first day, a used, bloodied syringe … Continue reading “Needle Garden”
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While reading the WWII diary of a British soldier—detailing his time hiding, escaping, and fighting Japanese forces in the Malayan jungles—a small piece of paper slipped from the pages into my hand. I kept it not as a relic, but as a fragment of endurance and lived history. Though plain and unassuming, it remains part … Continue reading “The Small Paper”
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Soft Structures reflects the angles and architectural forms of Peckham Station in South East London. After months of waiting for trains each morning, the overlooked geometries of the space became a quiet focal point. Using cardboard and white gaffa tape, abstract forms were constructed based on fleeting impressions—shapes noticed in passing and quickly forgotten. The … Continue reading “Soft Structures”
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Train on Its Side challenges our obsession with speed and progress. The train—an icon of movement and industrial purpose—rests quietly, not wrecked but removed from its track. Set within a quiet rural landscape, the work contrasts mechanical intent with the steady presence of nature. In its stillness, the train invites reflection: What happens when momentum … Continue reading “Train on its Side”
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Glasses on a Tree is a conceptual artwork that reimagines the idiom “can’t see the wood for the trees” to explore humanity’s narrow perception of the natural world. By placing a pair of glasses—a symbol of clarity and focus—directly onto a tree, the work presents a paradox: in our pursuit to observe, study, and manage … Continue reading “Glasses on a Tree”
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Platform was initially built as a simple raised structure for viewing, but over time it has come to embody the act of looking itself. The work explores how environments that invite observation can create a sense of safety, legitimacy, and quiet connection. In such a space, looking is natural and unquestioned—an accepted part of the … Continue reading “Platform”
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