This series examines the insecurity and precarity of inhabiting domestic and civic spaces.

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Familiar furniture is reimagined as anti-human structures that resist comfort, ease, and support. Through physically challenging chairs and objects, the works translate micro-level bodily anxiety into tangible data—revealing how spatial conditions dictate posture, movement, and behavior.

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Rejecting stability, these prototypes transform functional objects into active sites where displacement and fragile belonging are physically enacted, asserting that the intimate struggle of inhabiting space is inseparable from broader systemic precarity.