The work begins with a constructed situation.
A space is defined - through objects, color, and boundaries.

Within this space, a person enters without instruction.
There is no predefined image, no fixed role.

What appears is not directed. It is found.

What becomes visible is not only a form, but a moment of alignment
between body, space, and perception.


Each image carries a different weight.

Not because it shows something different,
but because it allows something different to remain.
During the exposure, visibility is not constant.

Light does not illuminate everything at once - it moves, reveals, withdraws.
The image builds over time.
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The result is not a fixed representation.
It is a trace of something that happened while being observed.
The viewer does not only look at the image.
The viewer completes it - through attention, through reflection, through time.

"frame me"
examines how human presence changes once it becomes observed, positioned, and framed

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