We live in a time where technological systems increasingly shape how we communicate, relate to one another, make decisions and experience the world. My work emerges from a desire to examine these transformations and the ways they influence what it means to act, participate and coexist within contemporary society.

Through interactive installations and custom-built systems, I create situations that invite participants to engage with questions of agency, responsibility and social behaviour. Rather than positioning technology as the subject of the work, I use it as a medium for exposing the often invisible structures that influence our actions, relationships and understanding of ourselves and others.

The installations function as experimental environments in which participation becomes a process of exploration. Systems, mechanisms and objects appear familiar and functional, yet operate primarily as frameworks for experience, reflection and negotiation. Meaning is generated through the presence, decisions, and interactions of participants, allowing each work to unfold differently through lived experience.

My projects investigate how individual actions become entangled within broader social and technological structures. They explore how rules, interfaces, and collective dynamics shape behaviour, influence perception, and redefine the ways we relate to one another. Rather than offering conclusions, the works create spaces in which these conditions can be experienced, questioned and critically reflected upon.

Each project develops through artistic research, where making, experimentation and participation form an integrated process of inquiry. By designing interactive systems that operate as sites of encounter rather than demonstration, my work seeks to open space for reflection on the human condition within an increasingly mediated and technologically constructed world.