Dreamt Polaroids captures fleeting psychological moments—unfixed, suspended in a dreamlike space where memory, emotion, and identity converge. Each work in the series presents a figure or presence caught mid-thought, mid-transformation—isolated in vibrant, textured fields that suggest both confinement and inner expansion. These are not portraits in the traditional sense, but psychological impressions, like instant photographs of the subconscious.
Drawing on my continued interest in the duality of presence and absence, these works use layered media, abstract figuration, and mesh-like grids to blur the line between figure and environment, perception and dissolution. Influenced by the mechanics of digital fragmentation and the tactile evidence of mark-making, the series embodies my ongoing interrogation of identity, systems, and the human condition. Dreamt Polaroids becomes a visual diary of unseen mental states—fragments of who we are, or once believed ourselves to be, suspended in the charged atmosphere of remembering.




























