"Attachment Theory" explores the psychological concept that early relationships shape how we connect throughout our lives, reimagined through a dialogue between traditional painting and digital video. Working on transparent acrylic panels overlaid with video projections, I create scenes where solitary figures navigate spaces that shift between stability and uncertainty - much like our patterns of human bonding.

Just as attachment theory describes how we seek secure bases and safe havens in our relationships, these works depict moments of connection and separation: figures in boats drift between shores, siblings stand together against gathering storms, urban wanderers search for anchor points in dissolving cityscapes.

Through the interplay of painted surface and moving image, these pieces examine how our earliest bonds echo through life, influencing the way we form attachments to places, memories, and each other, while suggesting that security and uncertainty often coexist in our deepest relationships.