Visual artist by training, accidental anthropologist by trade. I research a liveable future for our personal digital past.
I love to listen to, collect, and tell stories—through writing and other means—about what we create, share, and store: our digital legacy. I reflect on and critique the ways we preserve personal digital heritage amidst an ongoing global ecological crisis.
Though I use the first person here, my work is deeply rooted in collaboration. As an anthropologist, I do research with:
Local communities (centres)
Archives
Digital death professionals

But also with creative professionals, in order to step outside academic walls and into the public space.
Within these collaborations, I ask: How do we want to be remembered? By questioning long-term preservation and valuation processes, I hope to offer an alternative to the power of commercial technology companies in shaping our digital legacy.






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