Shori Sims
My work blends quotidian found and sculpted objects with uncanny imagery, evoking both the joy of discovery and the unease of futures yet to come. I consider my installations as sets: constructed environments where objects perform, shift meaning, and implicate the viewer in acts of observation and interpretation. Storytelling—particularly as a way people reason through grief and transmit history—guides my practice, which I see as participating in a lineage of collective world-making.
My scholarly and conceptual interests center on how media, video technology, and time-based forms shape cultural imagination. I’m especially drawn to the intersections of ontology, phenomenology, and salvationist narratives in the pursuit of meaning in the 21st century. Ultimately, I use material and media not as endpoints, but stepping stones—tools to think through the body as both object and home, a container for consciousness, and a site of multiplicity
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