22 x 35 x 5 inches / Materials: Clay, silicone, wood board, oil paint
This piece reimagines space and presence through the interplay of relief and intaglio techniques. The protruding sculptures capture tangible, everyday pedestrians who exist prominently in our reality, while the recessed silicon mold represents marginalized individuals, such as the homeless—those who live alongside us yet are often ignored or forgotten. The silicon mold’s intaglio effect creates an illusion of depth, appearing to reach out to the viewer when seen head-on, but flattening and distorting from other perspectives. This shifting form reflects my perception of reality: how easily the visibility of certain lives fades as society averts its gaze. Through this piece, I aim to highlight the transient presence of those we overlook, challenging viewers to confront the fragility of human connection and recognition in our shared spaces.














