Filming my creative process—such as the physical act of splashing paint—becomes a direct reflection of the present moment. Within the process lies an openness in which all outcomes remain possible, and I seek to capture this freedom of expression through video. Often, the video itself guides the process, allowing the digital and the analog to inform one another. In installation, the two collapse into a single experiential event.

By integrating sound, voiceover, AI, and deconstructed media text, these video excerpts examine our collective belief systems, often with an understated sense of humor. The work ultimately records a hypnotic movement of the subconscious mind, where reality emerges through origination rather than fixed representation.

Each video sequence is influenced by the principles of Japanese haiku, embracing its emphasis on showing rather than telling. Through edit, rhythm, and moments of sound, voice over, the videos invite viewers to complete the work through their own perception.