My practice explores the interplay between home, memory, and technology, drawing on expanded cinema and experimental animation to examine how these concepts are constructed in the digital era. I investigate the relationship between physical and virtual spaces and how they challenge traditional understandings of home and memory.

Materiality plays a central role in my work, both in its tactile engagement with analogue film and its exploration of digital media’s capacity to evoke memory. Audience participation is key to my practice, influenced by expanded cinema’s rejection of passive spectatorship. Through augmented reality, virtual reality, and spatial augmentation, I invite viewers to engage in hybrid spaces that reflect the fragmented, surreal nature of memory.