Emerged from a moment of technical dissatisfaction.
Initial attempts to print photographs directly onto industrial PVC banners produced results that felt flat and unresolved. This friction sparked a response, leading to scratching, scraping, and painting over the printed surface. What began as a reaction turned into a method, introducing a tactile layer and structural complexity that transformed the image.

Beyond its conceptual role, the industrial banner offers practical autonomy. Lightweight, weatherproof, and rollable, the material simplifies logistics without compromising scale. The installation is equally straightforward, using standard nails through the built in metal eyelets. Yet beneath this industrial frame, the pieces carry a surprising intimacy and visual warmth.

The source material that becomes these artworks is drawn from the never ending flood of images in contemporary culture, giving the blurry margins and overlooked details that usually slip away a permanent place to linger.