A Web of What? reflects on global disparities, inspired by our own struggle to help a friend flee Yemen and the near-impossibility of bringing him to Canada. The installation features a bed surrounded by old televisions and cell phones suspended in mid-air, all screens casting synchronized projections that highlight how these tools of communication—designed for connection—are often used merely for distraction, failing to help when truly needed. In this documentation, a single dancer performs on top of the bed, embodying the privilege that contrasts starkly with the desperation below. Randomly generated music and visuals underscore the unpredictable and often harmful influence of media. This piece critiques our fast-food society and questions whether the tools of oppression—social media, algorithms, and technology—can be repurposed for genuine connection and social change.
Mental illness manifests itself within a lost man longing for the innocence of boyhood in this intense, performative short story. When did we forget how to breathe and why can't we control ourselves? Is it possible to escape the prison of our own biology?
A short film which seeks to explore humanities collective death wish.