Visual artist building a personal archive through performative photography
Selected works from an expanding series
SAVOUR
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CS 2015 SAVOUR / NO. 12
SAVOUR (2015) is a photography installation that explores how the female body is seen and ‘consumed’ within visual culture. By shifting the focus from eating as a mundane act to a stylised gesture, the work frames it as a performance in which femininity is both displayed and scrutinised. Drawing on the polished aesthetics of food…
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CS 2015 SAVOUR / NO. 17
SAVOUR (2015) is a photography installation that explores how the female body is seen and ‘consumed’ within visual culture. By shifting the focus from eating as a mundane act to a stylised gesture, the work frames it as a performance in which femininity is both displayed and scrutinised. Drawing on the polished aesthetics of food…
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CS 2015 SAVOUR / NO. 01
SAVOUR (2015) is a photography installation that explores how the female body is seen and ‘consumed’ within visual culture. By shifting the focus from eating as a mundane act to a stylised gesture, the work frames it as a performance in which femininity is both displayed and scrutinised. Drawing on the polished aesthetics of food…
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CS 2015 SAVOUR / NO. 09
SAVOUR (2015) is a photography installation that explores how the female body is seen and ‘consumed’ within visual culture. By shifting the focus from eating as a mundane act to a stylised gesture, the work frames it as a performance in which femininity is both displayed and scrutinised. Drawing on the polished aesthetics of food…
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CS 2015 SAVOUR / NO. 02
SAVOUR (2015) is a photography installation that explores how the female body is seen and ‘consumed’ within visual culture. By shifting the focus from eating as a mundane act to a stylised gesture, the work frames it as a performance in which femininity is both displayed and scrutinised. Drawing on the polished aesthetics of food…
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CS 2015 SAVOUR / NO. 16
SAVOUR (2015) is a photography installation that explores how the female body is seen and ‘consumed’ within visual culture. By shifting the focus from eating as a mundane act to a stylised gesture, the work frames it as a performance in which femininity is both displayed and scrutinised. Drawing on the polished aesthetics of food…
