All works
Shower (1), 2025
85 x 65 x 20 cm
glass, acrylic, ink, resin, wood
This work explores a familiar feeling—standing under the shower, lost in time.
It captures the moment when running water becomes a pause from everything,
especially when life feels heavy.
Have you noticed that when things are tough, we stay in the shower longer?
As if the water could wash away more than just our skin—maybe even our thoughts.
A 2012 study from Yale University found that people who feel lonely or overwhelmed
often take longer, warmer showers or baths to comfort themselves.
Being alone in water connects us to something deep and instinctive—
a kind of reset, a quiet ritual of cleansing and renewal.
This piece reflects on men’s mental health and vulnerability.
It focuses on those quiet spaces where emotions come to the surface.
When life gets too much, we often turn to water—the ocean, the rain, the shower—
as if it could calm what’s inside us.
This artwork captures that feeling:
seeing yourself from the outside, as if you’ve stepped out of your body.
Is there a link between sadness and how long we stay under water?
This work asks that question—exploring the connection between emotion and immersion.