Knot of Attention (2026, New York) builds a figure out of interruptions, eyes, stripes, limbs, and hard-edged planes that collide and re-form before the viewer can settle on a single face. The body reads like a crowded interface: signals flashing at the edges, a central expression stitched together from competing angles, and movement that feels both playful and tense. Using a restrained palette and graphic contour, the drawing holds contradiction in one frame, an inner life that can’t be simplified, only assembled moment by moment.
Printed on museum-quality matte paper sourced from Japan.
