Our daily experience often characterized by its elusive and ephemeral quality. Time seems to slip away, leaving behind only fragmented memories and fleeting moments. Despite our efforts to grasp it, time continues to move forward, indifferent to our desires or attempts to control it. Each moment is swiftly replaced by the next, creating a sense of impermanence, transience, and fragmentation. The modern pace of life exacerbates this feeling of fragmentation. In a world filled with distractions and constant stimulation, our attention is often pulled in multiple directions simultaneously. Technological advancements have intensified this fragmentation by compressing time and space. Communication technologies such as social media and instant messaging allow us to connect with others instantaneously, but they also contribute to a sense of time being fragmented into discrete, disconnected moments. Space, much like time, is subject to constant flux and transformation, contributing to a sense of impermanence and transience. Moments and events leave their mark on the places where they occur, imbuing them with a sense of history and memory. As we move through space, we are confronted with echoes of the past, whether in the form of architectural remnants, cultural artifacts, or personal associations. These temporal layers intersect and intertwine, shaping our understanding of the spaces we inhabit and imbuing them with layers of meaning and significance. My artworks have a multitude of themes, focusing particularly on the intricate interplay between human memory and multi-layered spaces of our ever-evolving daily lives, influenced by technological advancements. I explore themes related to the diasporic journey of seeking a sense of belonging. The work emerges through a process of experimentation, with an emphasis on changing perspectives of space and time through a diverse array of technologies that inform and mold the artworks I produce.