Processing…
Understanding our relationship within/out virtual spaces.
Abstraction is important to my consulting work. The creative experimentation helps me make sense of our island realm.
As a digital and media consultant I have personally mused on the virtual abstraction of space behind screens. I imagine media, code, alogrithm as artifacts with digital mass and momentum. As a digital + media consultant I see first hand the effects of technological change on local communities. In the areas of business, productivity, and learning there is an undercurrent of panic surging through collaborative relationships which negatively affect the very same areas of business, productivity, and learning that advancing tech is meant to improve: Disruption of the worst kind. Now with high fidelity relationship between HI and AI, I speculate that digital cultures for under-served and under-represented communities will suffer greater set back due to further exclusion. Deeper fissures will break our fractured pursuit of innovation.
As a Caribbean artist, my earliest worldview was shaped by broadcast television. The internet disrupted that model. Now, AI reshapes it again. This critical shift from analogue perception to machine-assisted seeing spins along an invisible axis I continue to explore. My practice is located here in this split signal: an inquiry into identity, technology, and the visual architectures that frame our understanding of the world.
Sharing what I observe is an ongoing process. The learnings from my artistic pursuit are transmuted into user flows, interfaces, and stories that can be shared with people for improved engagement, interaction, and understanding, respectively. Once in this flow I am better able to bridge gaps in digital transformation efforts, making it more achievable for underserved communities and less of a buzzword.
In this blog I offer selected essays and media experiments as perspective.
Processing…
“Once we project our minds into the void, we expand the territory of our awareness.”
-Dr. Marsha Pearce, Black Light Void (2023)
Essays
The Time Slip limited edition series captures fragments of Trinidad and Tobago’s cultural legacy—moments once lived in full colour, now altered by time, but never forgotten. From open-air markets to townscape strolls to evening-time gatherings in the park, these prints reimagine the pulse of “old time days” through a radiant, contemporary lens.
Giclée fine art print on lustre paper, 16×20in
Limited Edition
*Print quality sample shown.