From the necessary revision of the concept of nature, I am drawn to the vocabularies that are missing when we speak about care, interspecies alliances, and possible futures. Porosity allows me to build more situated and sensitive relationships.
My practice has developed through guiding questions that shape my practice: it began with “How can nature be integrated in an increasingly digitalized era?” in 2018, later evolving into “How can we imagine futures limited by a lack of vocabulary?” by 2023. This search has led me to practice porosity as a way of challenging dominant modes of knowledge production within the context of the Anthropocene, a method for softening the boundaries between bodies, languages, technologies, and the territories we cross.
My practice has developed through guiding questions that shape my practice: it began with “How can nature be integrated in an increasingly digitalized era?” in 2018, later evolving into “How can we imagine futures limited by a lack of vocabulary?” by 2023. This search has led me to practice porosity as a way of challenging dominant modes of knowledge production within the context of the Anthropocene, a method for softening the boundaries between bodies, languages, technologies, and the territories we cross.
I approach my research as a process of composting in which I understand my archive as a territory that fractures, ferments, decays and reorganizes into new forms of intimacy: a gesture of revisiting what is kept, archived, and what is buried.
The following are a selection of projects that have embodied this process:
The following are a selection of projects that have embodied this process: