This work traces the intergenerational bond between three women—a grandmother, mother, and daughter—within the symbolic space of the home. Here, caregiving becomes ritual, and memory fragments into layers of myth, emotion, and inheritance.
To Cut the Evil by the Root is a meditation on care, memory, and the unseen threads that tie generations of women together. It invites viewers into a liminal realm where the mystical and the everyday coexist, and where the act of caregiving becomes a quiet form of transformation and release.
Will You Tell It For Me?
One channel video projected on newsprint paper, 22’min loop
2024
Moving Image
How do you put something into words when there’s nothing left to say—only to feel? "How much of what we remember truly belongs to us?"
I’m asking my friends to lend me their voices. I’m capturing their words and expressions. The idea is simple: their voices will be stitched together to form something whole—a connection that holds them, you, and me.
Recipe for a Pocket, install view, 2024 Recipe for a Pocket, install view, 2024 Recipe for a Pocket, install view, 2024Recipe for a Pocket, install view, 2024 Recipe for a Pocket, install view, 2024 Recipe for a Pocket, install view, 2024
Reap What You Sow
Gelatin Silver Prints 2024
Photography
Now You See Me
One channel video 30’min
2023
Moving Image
Documentary
Now You See Me is a tender, time-worn letter to a grandmother slowly disappearing. Filmed over four years entirely within the confines of a shared home, it lingers on the quiet rhythms of daily life - the gestures, silences, and routines that shape a world gradually slipping from memory.
As dementia unspools the threads of recognition and language, the camera holds close to what remains: the texture of skin, the weight of a pause, the light shifting across a room. Through repetition and intimate observation, the filmmaker, both caregiver and grandchild, captures the slow fading of a loved one, and the quiet transformation of their own inner world.
Time bends and blurs, moments return and vanish. In holding space for what can no longer be recalled, Now You See Me becomes an act of presence, a portrait of love traced in the ordinary, and a way of remembering when memory itself begins to fail.
“Group K”
Nearest Truth Editions
July 2024Publication
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