Based in London.

Within my practice I explore the complex intersection of digital technologies and environmental documentation in the context of Antarctica's rapidly changing landscape.

As climate change accelerates, our technological means of witnessing these transformations become simultaneously more sophisticated and more problematic. My research investigates the unstable systems of the Anthropocene through theory and image based exploration, to unfold new narratives about our relationship with remote environments.

As I navigate the sublime landscape of Antarctica, I am confronted with the slow durational violence of ice melt and system errors. I use aerial imagery to examine how these ‘slippages’ and ‘errors’ in data, formulate a language to understand the breaking down of climate specifically within ice sheets. These moments at once allow for a dialogue for discussing environmental collapse in a continent so vulnerable to Anthropogenic change.

Using various sources to access the aerial view, I am interested in the fractures of information and glitches of technological capture that we see, I take this thinking and directly compare the broken up data to the breaking down of ice sheets. With the data I collect, I start to unfold what I see and note the often obscured ice can create a new visuality for environmental agency through AV and printed technology.

I want to bring this fragmented space to the surface and pick apart the concealing and revealing of information. I use the screenshot as a mode of capture to hold the pixels still within the screen, to then output them into physical space to unfold these narratives and notion to the human layer in geological time. This layer of irreversible changes we have inflicted on the strata of earth, altering ice, rock and data.

I hope to unfold the codes to Antarctica and create new narratives around remote environments and formulate a language to discuss systems in collapse.