Photographic Prints
Triumph, Color photographs, Diasec, Dibond, 30 x38.5 cm, edition of 8, 2004
My feeling about life is a curious kind of triumphant feeling about seeing it bleak knowing that it is so and walking into it fearlessly because one has no choice.
Georgia O’Keeffe
Georgia O’Keeffe
Every second, we breathe, sense, and experience life’s fleeting moments. Triumph celebrates the essence of existence—our personal, mortal journey. Birth itself is a triumph, a realization that resurfaces when we face life or death. No two lives are identical, yet we share the same world, each of us shaping our own memories.
This series explores how every moment is a triumph, however small. Unlike historical events, personal experiences may seem insignificant, yet they hold a universal sense of living. Time disappears with each second, making life fragile, precious, and nostalgic. Inspired by the idea of a film made from still images, Triumph reassembles past moments into a continuous, timeless presence.
With no set narrative, this work mirrors personal memory—subjective, fragmented, and somewhat fictional. It reflects my process of understanding life, seeking unity between the world and myself. Triumph is my way of valuing the past while embracing the present.
This series explores how every moment is a triumph, however small. Unlike historical events, personal experiences may seem insignificant, yet they hold a universal sense of living. Time disappears with each second, making life fragile, precious, and nostalgic. Inspired by the idea of a film made from still images, Triumph reassembles past moments into a continuous, timeless presence.
With no set narrative, this work mirrors personal memory—subjective, fragmented, and somewhat fictional. It reflects my process of understanding life, seeking unity between the world and myself. Triumph is my way of valuing the past while embracing the present.