Visual Contact is an image-based series built around frontal gaze and repetition.
Each image isolates the eyes of a different subject, scanned, cropped, and reduced to a minimal visual unit. Individual identity is deliberately weakened in favor of accumulation.
Each image isolates the eyes of a different subject, scanned, cropped, and reduced to a minimal visual unit. Individual identity is deliberately weakened in favor of accumulation.
Rather than describing people or emotions, the work examines visual contact as a condition: a moment in which looking and being looked at coincide. Meaning does not reside in any single image, but emerges through repetition, pressure, and seriality.
The images function as interchangeable elements within a system, where proximity and comparison gradually neutralize distinction.