Sculpt

The artist’s sculptural practice extends drawing into three-dimensional forms, situating sculpture as artefact, ruin, and excavated trace. 

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Informed by the movement of time, archaeology and archival methods, the work treats form as evidence of an experience or historical realities, and moments that might become forgotten, disregarded, or obscured.  Each sculpture functions as a fragment rather than  complete narratives, inviting readings shaped by the viewers' speculations.

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Material choice and process operate through assembly, erosion, and reconfiguration, exposing the instability of form and vulnerability over time. Some of the works resist permanence, instead aligning with the logic of the ruin: incomplete, contingent, and open to reinterpretation and continual change.

Positioned between recovery and decay, the artefact sculptures acknowledge the inevitability of disintegration and historical erasure.