Projects

Falling Rope was initially inspired by a 1907 photograph by Herbert Ponting of Shiraito (literally, 'falling string') Waterfall, in Fujinomiya, with Mount Fuji in the background.

The three characters featured in this work, Puruto-kun, Natriumko-chan and Monju-kun, are mascots that were created for publicity purposes many years ago by the Japan Atomic Energy Agency.

The Prediction Machine asks questions about Western norms in art, the meaning of Europe today and the persistent division between what’s designated the West and the non-West.

The camera follows a hand carefully carrying a glass filled with ink through the streets of Tunis.

The works seek to capture the forms of nature in glass and to express the spirit of the garden itself.

This project proposes possible reconciliations between the task of the archaeologist and that of the poet, between modern images and ancient texts.

Exhibition visitors are invited to write something personal on cards hidden inside a custom-made box, unable to see as they write.

Session is a video triptych shot in Sharjah’s urban areas and desert.

Fragments of hand-woven and industrially produced carpets from around the world.

City Language III is the third part of a video trilogy conceived as an experimental sound portrait of Istanbul.

Low-rider cars, which originated during the late 1940s in Mexican-American communities, have a hydraulic suspension system that allows them to change height, appearing to jump or dance.

Familie Tezcan is a video portrait of a German family of Turkish origin breakdancing and singing in four different languages – Turkish, Arabic, German and English

This project is inspired by traditional arish architecture – an ancient method of construction using dried palm leaves – and the oasis, an anomaly in the desert where water is found and vegetation carefully cultivated.

The aim of the journey was to explore these traditional gardens as models for physical movement, duration, flow and rhythm.

Performance with gravel, rocks, epiphytes and inkjet prints on limestone.