""Dia-a-Dia" invokes the everyday sense of being-alive-in-time, in constant pulsation and metamorphosis, where (apparent) repetition allows for the emergence of difference, of something special. Being present in the moment for something to happen, being sensitive and attentive to recognize that "something".
In the works I present, I try to create a relationship between the high and low, between the internal and external, between what is seen and what is not seen. To reveal not only the fruit but the hidden union that gave rise to the fruit, "as above, so below"."