I maintain that you can hold and believe opposing perspectives and truths in your mind at the same time. Exploring the vitality, meaning, purpose and narrative of archeology objects in relationship to identity and communicating information such as, what do I want future generations to know about me?” While it is understood that some information remains unknown, some sculptures, idols, markers or drawings exist with some certainty in interpretation.

I chose to examine this in context of using similar humble materials to make work that communicates our zeitgeist to future generations. How our behaviors are interpreted and misinterpreted depending on perspective. Grab, push, pull, embrace, struggle, desire, revulsion, conflict, share, heartache, guilt, shame, challenge, confrontation, aggression, affection, clash, combative, touching, adoration, lust, passion, yearn, tenderness, infatuation, admiration, clasp, feel, connection, coupling, menace and all psychological concerns.

Though, I have chosen an intentional misdirection, as this is what I see in culture today. Establishing multiple conflicting truths within the same moment for the benefit of the narrator. Creating relics that are anachronisms but also in playful way intends to mislead accurate understanding. This is a project that addresses ancestry, shared history and revisionism.