QUEUING: HOW WE BEHAVE

My recent focus on “queuing” has developed into a series of creative works, examining how human behaviour and social order operate within the repetitive routines of everyday life.

Queuing is a shared experience that almost everyone has encountered, and therefore becomes an accessible topic.

The work also explores how different forms of presentation can allow the context to become part of the work. In an increasingly diverse society, people have more opportunities to live and interact with others from different backgrounds, but collective understanding and unspoken rules have few platforms for discussion.

I am interested in how the work can raise questions, collect audience responses, and use these responses as material for further development. Therefore, the work leaves space for audiences to contribute their own answers through their personal experiences.