Arts Thread

My multidisciplinary practice is a meditation on the quietly heroic rhythms of domestic life — an attempt to elevate the mundane, reframe everyday chores as meaningful gestures and rituals. Drawing inspiration from thinkers like Simone de Beauvoir and Albert Camus, my work embraces the absurdity of life while searching for meaning in the everyday. I invite the viewer to reconsider domestic labour not as futile or invisible, but as sacred — small, defiant rituals performed in the face of entropy — acts of resistance against the idea that we exist in a purposeless, chaotic universe. Referencing the writings of Robert Smithson, I resist the modern urge to tidy and control, embracing disorder as a kind of truth. Through oil paint, chalk, and layered materials, I explore the tension between permanence and impermanence, construction and collapse. The assemblage works in my expanded practice are at once both humorous and profound: a visual language where domestic labour becomes ritual, and the everyday becomes, if not eternal, then at least worth pausing for.