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About practice

My work explores the spaces between social, cultural, and material systems—the gaps and peripheries where unexpected connections emerge.

Working Principle

I am interested in how people navigate, inhabit, and transform their environments, and how deviations from established structures can reveal alternative ways of being together.

⇢  Shortcut

Concept development · Research · Editorial direction

Description

A media project exploring the right to move freely within cultural systems. It takes the concept of the desire path—an informal trail formed when people deviate from planned routes—as a starting point for examining how people reshape established cultural structures.

Approach

This project examines deviation as a productive act. When an existing structure fails, an alternative route emerges. Shortcut explores how individual choices can challenge trajectories.

Outcome

The project takes shape as a print publication and a Telegram platform for exploring alternative cultural avenues.

⇢  ✂ media

Concept development ⋅ Research ⋅ Video descriptions

Description

✂ media project collects stories of objects transformed into statements through acts of destruction. It explores how interventions in public space become ways of responding to social, cultural, and political change.

Approach

The project approaches destruction not merely as an act of damage, but as a form of expression. By examining the circumstances surrounding damaged objects, it traces how physical interventions can articulate dissent and extend public conversations.

Outcome

Collection of stories documenting how physical interventions challenge established meanings and turn public objects into sites of expression and conflict.

⇢  We Captured the Jungle. Camera Obscura

Concept development ⋅ Research ⋅ Installation design

Description

«We Were Robbed of Our Jungle» is an exhibition exploring the loss of spaces where alternative cultures can emerge. Referencing a line from a song by Russian musician and poet Boris Usov, the exhibition uses the jungle metaphor to evoke the complexity of urban space—an environment shaped by intersecting trajectories and forms of collective life that resist complete control.

Approach

Using the optical principle of the camera obscura, I project an inverted image of the exterior onto the room’s wall. The work resonates with Martin Heidegger’s thinking on the relationship between objects and our experience of the world.