#equivogram (2016) Iteration II: Web
Social imagery forms an opaque screen—brightly flickering, masterfully selected. We flock to these ecstatic auras like moths, and when we cannot enter into them, we build our own.
To illuminate one moment is to cast others into shadow. Each image lifted from its place leaves behind a recessed context, a divot where it once belonged. As curated moments accumulate into a mountain of gleaming fragments, the shadow grows alongside them—marking a dark, unspoken landscape shaped by absence, neglect, and shame.
What divisions do we impose on our lived bodies when we curate our media bodies? What remains unseen, and at what cost? Is this practice benign self-care, or does it quietly discipline us into fragmentation and self-erasure?
