Lisa goes to the sky
After surviving an almost fatal accident in 2018, I began documenting the recovery and reconstruction process of my body, focusing especially on my face, with a sarcastic tone. Blood and identification became significant themes, as I lost over 3 liters of blood and my face was completely deformed. This led me to explore unconventional methods for printing my photographs, ranging from utilitarian passport booth prints to experimental serigraphy in various tones, incorporating metal structures similar to those within my face.
"The title 'Lisa Goes to the Sky' is literal. I was declared dead for a couple of seconds before being revived. These works serve as my interpretation of the process, as well as a thank-you note to all those involved in my recovery.
Cristal Cube
· Extract from Michelle’s letter (the girlfriend I had at the time) from the moment she found out I had an accident.
· The extract of the letter is cut into pieces and put into two tempered glasses at the top
fentanyl
· Black glass with artisanal serigraphy of blood feet in one side
· Mirror on the other side
· Rotary structure
My soul went to the sky, but I wasn't a person nor president.
blood spits
· 60 cm x 60 cm (2 pieces)
· Tempered glass, no insatallation.
· Artisanal serigraphy of blood spits.
Blood Spit N°1
Blood Spit N°4
Krov
· 4cm of depth
· This simulates a x-ray machine and what they are seeing is an intermission
Beaten
Glossy printed images of my last surgery
physical and psychological toll of experience
Passport Cabin Prints
Portraits during last stage of recovery