Operating at the intersection of auto-ethnography and material-led site-responsiveness, my practice investigates how bodies navigate displacement, precarity, and spatial control across the fluid landscapes of global mobility. Grounded in sustained personal observation and asian daughterhood, the work moves across transnational provisional spaces to examine the structural tension between care and control.

​

By repurposing industrial hardware and domestic ready-mades into sculptures, installations, and wearable interventions, I interrogate the architectures of comfort and containment. The practice explores how spatial architecture dictates bodily experience, embodiment, and awkward gestures of belonging. Through material friction and structural defense, everyday objects are transformed into a tactile archive of bodily resilience and survival in a precarious world.