History is shaped through collective loss, birth, renewal, encouragement, and the shared desires that move across generations. It is never fixed but continues to evolve through encounters that accumulate over time, leaving traces that quietly inhabit the present.

The body is a living archive that reflects its habitat. Emerging from hollow space, it acquires age, gender, appearance, and sometimes privilege. Yet life does not end with decomposition. The residue of one existence continues to circulate forward into the next generation. In this sense, the body constitutes a cycle.

My own body is a starting point to translate this continuation. I search for new scales of the body. My process repeatedly constructs and deconstructs layers, allowing initial traces to reappear. These transformations echo metabolic processes within the body and suggest its capacity to expand into space. Through this process, the body becomes a lens through which systems of distinction can be reconsidered.

Perspective is always grounded in the body. Contrary to the assumption that scale determines value, I question the notion that meaning emerges only through completeness or clarity. Fragmented information alone can affirm existence. 

Boundaries are blurred between object and space, hollow and solid, figure and environment. Markers of age, gender, and social relation fade, allowing bodies to exist in anonymity. This anonymity connects bodies with landscapes and invites us to reconsider the body not as a bounded form but as a living structure through which biological, historical, and social systems continue to unfold. 

Within this circulation, the body carries the traces through which history continues to evolve.