PROJECT ANYWHERE

Built of Earth is an experimental documentary project consisting of a short film, a series of photographs, a hand-drawn 16mm film loop, a publication, and a site-specific installation activated by community workshops that explores the immense and ancient family home at the centre of Jamiltepec, Oaxaca, Mexico.

The Ship references an unfinished familial project in the form of a 17-metre (55 feet) wooden boat frame located in North Queensland, Australia. This conspicuously absent “boat” has no hull, sea, or captain, and is instead conjured as a curious intermedial and transhistorical world.

For a growing number of authors from many different disciplines, history is not a thing of the past but of the present. Beginning with this concept of open time, I am developing a series of works that travel from the particular to the general, taking as a starting point my personal history and the places linked to that history.

Triangles symmetry spectrum
waning gibbous moon
Venus Jupiter:
the earth sustains
grains sown/plowed by hand.

In my ongoing project Big Science I explore dispersed, distributed, serialised and semi-improvised formats. The project tests the potential of serialised, dispersed distribution to question, or even reshape accepted socio-political histories and the forms with which they are conventionally recorded and archived.

△ The Britney Spears suicide cult △ God is a girl, she’s only a girl
Do you believe it, can you receive it?

Hydraulic Seas on the Volga River explores bodies of water that entangle the nature/culture divide—human-made water reservoirs. The project offers an operative concept of a hydraulic sea to engage with multiple histories of water basins that facilitate infrastructures of hydro energy production.

Islands of Memory is an artistic and research project that focuses on the peculiar territory of the Aeolian archipelago and the phenomenon of emigration concerning its islands. This survey focuses on the Aeolian Islands’ mapping and traces in relation to migratory processes, memory formation, and diaspora.

It is possible, despite ongoing sectarianism and inter-community strife in Northern Ireland, to create an opportunity for meaningful and collective remembrance of the Troubles[i] in Belfast City center.