REWIND
Rewind explores the way we return to the past and reconsider events that have already become irreversible. The series begins with a simple and impossible desire: to turn time backward and arrive at a moment before something happened.
From there, the work expands into questions of chance, consequence, and the many possible outcomes hidden within every event. A life is shaped not only by deliberate decisions, but by countless coincidences, encounters, disruptions, and circumstances beyond our control. Each moment might have unfolded differently, yet only one version becomes reality.
In recent works, fragments are assembled into irregular mosaic-like surfaces, where individual pieces form patterns that could have taken countless other configurations. This process becomes a way of thinking about contingency itself. Each fragment finds a place, but another arrangement was always possible.
The series reflects on the human tendency to revisit decisive moments and imagine alternative versions of what might have happened. Some works emerge from personal memory and the desire to return to a time before particular events occurred. Others consider the broader instability of human experience and the destructive consequences that a single sequence of circumstances can produce.
Rewind does not propose that the past can be repaired or recovered. Instead, it remains within the space between what happened and what might have happened, examining how memory repeatedly brings us back to events whose outcomes can no longer be changed.
