First project “My Alter-Egos” explores an alternative reality where social standards, and prejudices shape the lives of women. Each alter ego is chosen by common societal labels—age, social status, and relationships. At first glance, they might seem like stereotypes, but beneath the surface, each character has deep psychological layers.

Through these characters, we question where the promises of consumerism and capitalism have taken us. Women in this world are trapped by societal expectations, forced into roles that limit their true selves.

My second idea was a project “The Voice I miss”. This project is about a father-daughter relationship that are filled with unique moments, shared understanding, and a warmth that’s hard to replicate. When speech recognition technology is used to capture a father’s voice, it may seem comforting at first—preserving familiar sounds and phrases even when they’re apart.The first theme centers on nostalgia and time, inspired by our instinct to hold onto the past. As we often fear the unknown of the future, the past becomes a refuge, a familiar landscape we revisit. I chose a forest setting and captured moments from different times of the day—morning, afternoon, and night. This trilogy reflects a cycle of memories, each part symbolizing a different phase of our journey through time. By focusing on a day in the forest, I sought to create a timeless timeline, one that helps us explore the passage of time without the distractions of our modern lives.

1. Utopian world. There is Bauman’s idea that utopian thinking encourages us to compare life as it is with how it could be. or imagining different futures to better understand our present. alternative realities brings contrast to the war world we live in.
2. Finally, dark and complex emotions, often overlooked in design, but probably its the most provocative method. It brings people into action.
3. Anthropomorphizm – object gains human characteristics or behaviour. It raises questions about how much we want technology to resemble us.
4. Explorations shows the relationship between humanity and technology. The question is how far we’re willing to go to blur the lines between the two.

Another experiment in this project uses real archival media to explore how memories are preserved, altered, and reinterpreted over time. By working with historical footage, audio recordings, and documents, I’m examining how past events are remembered and how they change when revisited in new contexts.