My artistic research begins with geological knowledge and the physical encounter with stone, sediment, and landscape.

I study geological processes, formations, maps, scientific publications, and specific sites, often in dialogue with geologists. Fieldwork and sustained scientific inquiry form an essential part of my practice. Yet I do not seek to illustrate geology. I ask how geological knowledge can be transformed through movement, material, sound, image, and embodied experience.

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To touch rock is to touch time. 

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Through the moving body, I engage with processes that exceed human scales: sedimentation, erosion, metamorphism, tectonic movement, burial, and emergence. The body becomes a site where scientific understanding, sensory perception, and imagination meet.

Embodied geology is an interdisciplinary artistic research practice exploring Earth history through performance, movement, material experimentation, sound, and digital media.

This site brings together research processes, fieldwork, collaborations, and finished works.