The visible legacy of bodily control and my family’s wounds, which are tied to the demands of hegemonic masculinity. The father figure who breaks his promises. There are forms of control that the body remembers before memory does. My photography is experiential; it is autobiography. An imaginary world. I present a face, a body, an idea, pleasure and pain, a search. I’m interested in pushing identity to its limits. I’m always pursuing something in my photographs; I find myself more and more, over and over again. They are mirrors. I am a body that sustains itself while trying to rebuild itself. I am a body as an archive of lived experience. A fragmented territory, with absences and appearances, allowing the viewer to fill in what remains unspoken. It is a process of searching and assimilation.

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