My practice centers on the concept of the flâneuse, embodying the act of wandering and observing the city. Walking becomes a method of research, uncovering the city’s dynamic collage of textures, forms, and narratives. My focus gravitates toward buildings with character—eclectic, often historical structures that contrast with the monotony of glass-box architecture. These structures inspire questions about the value we assign to our architectural inheritance: Can they be reimagined as resources rather than relics?
Rooted in feminist art discourses, my work explores themes of identity, space, and visibility, amplifying the presence of the female wanderer. Through photography, printmaking, and laser cutting, I deconstruct and reconstruct architectural forms, translating them into layered works that challenge viewers to rethink urban spaces. The vibrant colours, including prominent pinks, reflect my commitment to reimagining these spaces with boldness and vitality, bridging personal experience with broader societal concerns and amplifying the flaneuse presence.
