My practice investigates the absence of care and the shifting meaning of solitude under contemporary conditions shaped by ecological, political, and social crisis. I explore how care becomes unevenly distributed—gendered, racialised, and often expected of daughters—while forms of isolation are simultaneously pathologies and necessary. Through inflatable reflective structures and hydroformed metal, I examine how bodies endure, withdraw, or adapt when traditional systems of support collapse. My work asks how care can be reimagined beyond obligation and exhaustion, and how solitude might operate as a form of resistance, recovery, or self-determined living.