How does the experience of discomfort allow us to explore the ways in which individuals negotiate their relationship with others?

My work focuses on the strangeness and discomfort found in familiar things. I aim to generate situations where objects and structures from everyday life lose their original function or are subtly altered, compelling people to adapt. This shift — not just a moment of unease, but a disruption of the expected — invites us to question our habits, movements, and the invisible systems we navigate daily.

My work explores how individuals, each from their own position, must sometimes adjust, negotiate, or improvise when facing what resists. In order to engage with my pieces, people are asked to deviate from the familiar and respond in new ways.

These embodied adaptations trigger new forms of interaction — moments of cohabitation, friction, or connection that wouldn’t arise otherwise. Through this, forgotten perceptions are reawakened, and chance, attention to others, and improvisation become essential forces for reimagining how we live together — beyond the initial discomfort.