Fluids

Fluids explores the material and symbolic ways blood and other bodily fluids shape identity, kinship, and ritual. It confronts social impulses that sanitise, conceal, or dismiss bodily expression, inviting viewers to reconsider the stigma surrounding this

Fluids, a photography installation featuring objects and images that explore the unity among women, with blood and menstruation as potent symbols of connection and shared experience. The project takes a playful approach to explore the relationship between the body, its fluids, and the societal and intimate spaces they inhabit. It challenges conventional perceptions, confronting taboos and encouraging reflection on the primal, human aspects of our existence. Through evocative visuals, the work examines how the body and its fluids—such as blood—represent life, loss, strength, and unity, highlighting both personal and collective stories. Set within the domestic sphere and extending outward, the installation invites viewers to rethink societal norms around bodily functions, emphasizing authenticity and shared realities. Ultimately, it aims to foster dialogue about the profound bonds that link us and the beauty in our natural, visceral experiences, all delivered with a playful and engaging approach.