My research practice integrates visual anthropology, sensory ethnography, and material culture to examine how political memory, feminist resistance, and historical trauma are lived and transmitted across generations. Through long-term fieldwork, observational filmmaking, and archival research across Latin America and Europe, my projects explore the non-discursive dimensions of everyday activism.
Observational Cinema & Sensory Media: Utilizing low-intervention, handheld camera work and synchronous micro-acoustic audio recording to document the haptic rhythms, bodily movements, and acoustic atmospheres of domestic craft circles and everyday spaces.
Archival Visual Ethnography: Employing photo-elicitation with historical images and non-state archives, tracing the social biographies of visual objects from regional workshops to transnational solidarity networks.
Public Anthropology & Curation: Developing multimodal exhibitions and collaborative screening spaces that bridge academic research with community engagement and visual storytelling.
