2026
Resin and mixed media
34 x 24.25 x 5 in
A figure contained, yet pressing outward—caught between projection and self-possession.
Wait for Me, I Think I’m Worth It centers on the tension between containment and presence. Encased within a translucent resin structure, the figure appears both held in place and actively pushing against its boundaries.
The bunny form operates as a constructed archetype—at once playful and charged—drawing from visual language tied to femininity, performance, and display. While the figure is framed and confined, it also asserts itself, occupying space with a sense of awareness and control.
The resin surface reinforces this duality. It preserves the image while subtly distorting it, creating a separation between what is seen and what is experienced. The work exists between object and image, containment and resistance.
2026
Resin and mixed media
34 x 24.25 x 5 in
A figure contained, yet pressing outward—caught between projection and self-possession.
Wait for Me, I Think I’m Worth It centers on the tension between containment and presence. Encased within a translucent resin structure, the figure appears both held in place and actively pushing against its boundaries.
The bunny form operates as a constructed archetype—at once playful and charged—drawing from visual language tied to femininity, performance, and display. While the figure is framed and confined, it also asserts itself, occupying space with a sense of awareness and control.
The resin surface reinforces this duality. It preserves the image while subtly distorting it, creating a separation between what is seen and what is experienced. The work exists between object and image, containment and resistance.
