The way of heaven is to benefit without harming.

The shape of a social person who has been cut off some limbs. This is also the shape of bricks, which is most suitable as raw materials to build some “houses”.

A perfect Utopian shape, beautiful and impractical. People can only keep fumbling close on this side but never seem to be able to reach there, because if they don‘t pay attention, it will magically turn completely to the other side.

At present, the class shape of my society – the few elites on the top – determine the fate of the majority of people who are trampled on by them.

A water body records itself in what it deposits.
Sediment Remembers Water begins from the belief that a water body records itself in what it deposits. I gather only small amounts of mud from canals in the Netherlands and work it into mixed-media panels. Once dried and bound, the sediment forms a granular skin that cracks, absorbs pigment and resists control. I read these surfaces as archives of movement, weather, maintenance, pollution, and encounters between human and more-than-human life. Bodies, eggs, stones, roots and faces appear within this unstable ground. At close range, some panels retain a faint mineral and earthy smell of the canal bed.

I’m a synesthesia patient and can see reincarnations. I have many different perspectives. This is the world as I see it.

We ourselves are the aggregates of karma.

I am a visual artist working across painting, material research and installation. In my recent practice, I bring small amounts of Dutch canal sediment into contact with sand, stone, mineral pigments and binding media, treating deposited matter as an active surface rather than a neutral support. Bodies, stones, roots and faces emerge through granular grounds shaped by cracking, absorption and resistance.

I am interested in how materially specific places can alter an image before it becomes representation. Working with sediments, natural materials and everyday traces, I explore memory, transformation and the relationship between human and non-human histories. Through painting, installation and collaborative processes, I look at how personal, collective and ecological narratives can meet in shared spaces.