
How many versions of a person can exist at the same time?
The one we show.
The one others see.
The one we imagine ourselves to be.
And perhaps a few more hiding somewhere in between.
Many Ways of Seeing brings fragmented faces, wandering eyes and geometric forms together into one shifting composition. Look at it once and you notice a figure. Look again and another face seems to appear. The painting keeps rearranging itself depending on where your eye lands.
For me, it became a little exploration of perception — of how no person, memory or moment is ever experienced in quite the same way twice.
There is no single place to begin looking at this work, and perhaps there isn't meant to be.