Project Nimbus was a large-scale atmospheric intervention that released images into an uncontrollable system. Working in public airspace, the project tested how meaning forms around visible but unexplained phenomena. Rather than directing interpretation, Nimbus allowed response, speculation, and misreading to unfold in public. Meaning emerged beyond authorial control, shaped by uncertainty, scale, and collective projection.

This work operates within the emerging field of aeroecology, using weather radar and atmospheric sensing to understand insect movement and landscape-scale ecological change. It works with existing infrastructures and environmental institutions, translating live data into shared visual language that can be used in practice. Rather than producing fixed conclusions, the work supports ongoing interpretation and decision-making. Meaning develops through use, as ecological signals move between atmosphere, landscape, and action.

Touching Sleep creates shared encounters with personal sleep data, treating sleep as a lived, uneven condition rather than a neutral metric. The work brings bodies, care, and vulnerability into contact through collective experience. Instead of extracting insight, the project holds data relationally. Meaning emerges through attention and responsibility, as participants recognise sleep as something shaped by social, material, and emotional conditions.

Live experiments are situations where performance, participation, and systems unfold together in real time. They create temporary systems shaped by presence, attention, and response, allowing ideas to be tested in motion. Rather than presenting outcomes, the work stays open to uncertainty. Meaning emerges as people move from observing a system to becoming part of it.

These projects explore how bodily signals shape attention, agency, and behaviour in real time. Physiological data is encountered through experience rather than optimisation or control. The work stays open to ethical tension and uncertainty. Meaning develops as participants feel how influence operates through bodies, feedback, and shared conditions.

Situated civic encounters focus on developing shared visual language and cultural strategy within real social and environmental contexts. The work operates alongside communities, institutions, and landscapes where uncertainty, risk, and habit are already present. Rather than delivering messages or outcomes, these projects shape conditions for collective sense-making. Meaning emerges through collaboration, negotiation, and long-term presence.