This body of work approaches the body as both vessel and archive, a living cave shaped by time, experience, and memory. Rather than viewing the body as a fixed form, I consider it a site of continuous inscription, where traces of lived experience, ancestral inheritance, and biological intelligence accumulate over time.
The cracks, scars, folds, and openings of the body become analogous to the surfaces of a cave. Like cave walls that bear ancient markings, the body carries records that extend beyond the individual self. Embedded within it are genetic histories, inherited memories, and the silent knowledge of survival accumulated across generations.
Through photography, I explore the body as a landscape of transformation, where mortality and regeneration exist simultaneously.

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