Memory is elusive and ever-changing, a construct that defies certainty. My own experiences with severe ADHD, a family history of dementia, and the struggle to recall both recent and childhood moments have led me to question not only my understanding of the past but also how I define my present. This exploration of personal histories  – sometimes fleeting, sometimes distorted – drives my creative process, inviting a deeper examination of how memory shapes our sense of reality.  In revisiting past events, the line between memory, history, and our current reality blurs, leaving me to question authenticity.

Using digital technologies such as CNC routers, 3D printing, AI, and photogrammetry, my works rely heavily on manipulation and recreation. By breaking down and reassembling visual elements, the work transforms memories into something new, striving to make sense of personal and collective experiences. This shifting boundary between what is remembered, what is presented, and what is real is integral to the work.