| This work emerged from a personal impulse—my enduring fascination with details often overlooked: the subtle presence of hands, the fine lines of skin, the quiet, almost invisible movements that slip past attention. I have always been drawn to those fleeting moments when the body—most vividly, the hand—transcends mere function and transforms into something visible, autonomous, and at times unfamiliar. In Texture, I chose the hand as the central focus. Through extreme close-ups, stark contrasts, and black-and-white framing, I sought to distance the image from the body’s familiar form, so that at times it becomes unrecognisable as human flesh. The hand mutates into something foreign— altered, estranged, or undefined. This dislocation of form moves the work away from simple representation, opening instead a space for perception, disorientation, and discovery. My intention is to create a moment of renewed seeing—a chance to dwell on the overlooked and to encounter the human body anew each time. |