Warnings & Instructions is a site-specific installation that imagines people adapting to the aftermath of an unspecified disaster. Rather than depicting catastrophe itself, the work focuses on the quiet ingenuity that emerges when familiar systems, routines, and expectations no longer provide clear direction.

Objects and environments associated with danger gradually become places of exploration, play, and improvisation. The same forms can be read as threatening or inviting depending on how they are approached, suggesting that survival depends not only on physical endurance but also on the ability to reinterpret one's surroundings. The installation proposes that common sense is not simply obedience to established rules but the capacity to respond thoughtfully when those rules are no longer sufficient. Video and sound works embedded throughout the installation extend this environment, unfolding alongside the sculptural elements as fragments of observation, memory, and atmosphere.

Based on the image of people stranded yet determined to make the best of an impossible situation, Warnings & Instructions reflects on the resilience of ordinary people confronted with uncertainty. Rather than asking how disaster changes us, the installation asks whether play, curiosity, and adaptation are among the first signs that recovery has already begun.

Worker is a site-specific installation about how individual lives disappear within systems of industrial production. Constructed entirely from discarded clothing, accumulated textiles transform into hunched human figures whose identities become inseparable from the products they manufacture.

Clothing becomes body, architecture, and commodity at once, collapsing distinctions between worker, workplace, and consumer product. The same material forms the laborers, the environment surrounding them, and the goods moving through it, suggesting a system in which people and objects become increasingly interchangeable. Audio and video surveillance extend this condition, recording labor while revealing little about the individuals being observed.

Worker considers how systems preserve the visibility of products more carefully than the histories of the people whose labor made them possible. Rather than documenting a particular workforce, the installation asks what remains when the object survives but the person who made it is forgotten.