The unsustainability of Western society, super-modernity, and its subsequent inflicted traumas on the neurodiverse mind are the main focuses of my multimedia installation practice. My research centres on building visual narratives that harken to my lived experiences as an Autistic and ADHD individual and the relationships people have with the industrialised, and Westernised world. A background in fibres has led me to becoming a spinner and weaver of stories by creating immersive spaces that act as transportations to share perspectives. This practice is meant to highlight comforts used as flimsy bandages against the struggles of daily living as a Neurodiverse person. I am here to play. And to call into question environmental stimuli. Through my use of colour, fantasy, low lighting, low-pressure audience participation, and things typically thought of as childish, I aim to provoke internal dialogue that challenges the normalised societal pressures placed on people in the Western industrial world. I believe people deserve to live, work, and exist in environments crafted with comfort, joy, and accessibility rather than brutalist pushes for maximum capitalistic productivity, profit, and greed. My work asks: how can I bring Wonderland to life?
