my practice emerges from the intersection of software engineering and artistic research. i explore technological systems not as neutral tools, but as infrastructures that shape human identity, behavior, and public space.

through installations, web-based projects, and code-driven works, i examine automation, surveillance, and data extraction as lived conditions rather than abstract processes. my work is research-led: i begin by tracing the technical and institutional structures behind a system, then translate them into visual and spatial experiences that can be physically and emotionally felt.

i am interested in the tension between the allure of technological spectacle and the risks concealed within accessible, easy-to-use design. rather than presenting technology as innovation, my work foregrounds delay, opacity, and procedural repetition to expose how systems quietly restructure perception, agency, and ethics.

my background in software development has shaped my critical relationship to ai and algorithmic systems—their opacity, biases, and extractive logic. ethics therefore play a central role in my practice. i work with small-scale, locally run systems informed by principles of permacomputing, sustainability, and transparency, consciously avoiding reliance on corporate infrastructures built on surveillance and environmental cost.

across my practice, i combine critical theory with material experimentation to question how technological realities are constructed and normalized. my work invites reflection rather than interaction, using irony as a tool for critique and care. at its core, my practice asks how technology might be reclaimed for more responsible, inclusive, and humane forms of engagement.