January 1, 2008
A sculptural exploration of the human form in relation to everyday objects and environments
The "Adam" series explores the relationship between the human form and everyday objects. Each piece in the series places a human figure in conversation with familiar items and environments, creating narratives about our interaction with the material world.
The sculpture examines the relationship between humans and automobiles, suggesting both our dependence on transportation technology and the way vehicles have become extensions of our bodies and identities.
This piece explores our intimate relationship with personal hygiene spaces, where the human figure merges with the bathtub, creating a commentary on privacy, self-care, and domestic vulnerability.
The bed, a space for rest, dreams, and intimacy, becomes fused with the human form in this sculpture, suggesting the deep psychological and physical connection we have with our sleeping environments.
This sculpture captures a moment of respite, depicting the human figure in a state of contemplation or rest, highlighting the necessary balance between action and stillness in our lives.
The "Adam" series investigates the complex and often unconscious relationships we form with everyday objects. By merging the human form with these items, I aim to highlight how our identities are shaped by the material world we inhabit and the objects we use daily. Each piece invites viewers to reconsider their own relationships with these common elements of modern life.