Just as an installation is created, I am constantly creating my life through choices and experiences, while simultaneously being the “art” that is experienced.

 

Installation art is often immersive and requires me to be inside the work. I am not merely watching my life happen; I am participating in its unfolding.

 

Installation art often challenges traditional forms by prioritizing sensory perception and subjective experience. My life is not about an objective, finalized masterpiece, but rather the unique, personal, and ever-changing perception of it.

 

Installations are often temporal and site-specific, existing for a time before changing. This mirrors how life is a “state of impermanence” and a “constantly shifting personal experience,” rather than a static, final piece.

 

This implies my life has context beyond itself, interacting with all that is — a “collaborative communication with life”.