"I don't really have an "average" day in the studio. My routine changes a lot depending on the project I'm working on. Some days I can spend hours editing performance photos or jumping between several drawings at once. Other days I'm in different studios rehearsing for a new performance, or on long Zoom calls with doctors talking through specific medical and technical aspects of the work."
"There are also days when I mostly fill my notebooks with loose ideas for future pieces. Most of the time I work in silence - I like to hear my own thoughts and stay close to what my body is doing. When I'm drawing, I'm sometimes on the phone with a friend, and we talk about our lives, distance, and how much we miss home."
The studio has been used for one year and hosts a fluid, project-driven routine. Activities include editing performance photos, working on multiple drawings, rehearsing in different studios, and coordinating medical and technical details over Zoom. The artist often fills notebooks with ideas and favors working in silence to remain connected to bodily experience. The space alternates between living chaos and ordered archival work when organizing documents and performance records. The studio serves as a place to receive colleagues and collaborators, shifting into a shared environment for planning and exchange. A large cemetery sits just outside the studio.
Read at Hyperallergic
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