I work with environments that reveal themselves through time: a neighbourhood, a landscape, or a corner of an oyster farm. Places often exist between different conditions: cultivated and wild, natural and constructed, familiar and unfamiliar, personal and shared.

The moment when a place begins to move from unfamiliar territory into lived experience is of particular interest: when observation becomes familiarity and repeated encounters create forms of knowledge. Returning to the same place across seasons and years allows subtle changes to emerge: growth and decay, shifting weather, traces of intervention, and the accumulation of everyday experiences.

Coming from a mixed cultural background and living through migration, I carry an inherent sense of being between places. This position shapes how I experience familiarity and estrangement, and connects to my interest in subjectivity and uncertainty developed through behavioural science: how the same surroundings can be perceived and understood differently.