My art wanders through layered realities, moving between the physical world and the mould of fictional ones. Living on and with the land, I explore how science represents the world and how we actually experience it. I ask how our understanding of the cosmos might alter our behaviour on Earth, and how we fit into the systems that shape time, space, and ecological interdependence.

I invite attention without offering conclusions. Like visual word clouds, my works convey impressions rather than fixed relationships, using fiction and fabulation to question ideas of objectivity. My practice attunes to forces such as gravity, time, and cross-species kinship, asking how scientific and poetic ways of knowing can open new ways of imagining.

After my studies in physics, I see scientific knowledge as shaped not only by evidence but also by ideology, intuition, and the limits of measurement.

I am attentive to the stories that shape our cosmic desires. The dream of becoming an interplanetary species is often presented as universal, yet it is driven by the same extractive logics that endanger life on Earth.