The work consists of two parts, created thirty years apart, reflecting a shift in the relationship between
feeder and fed. Both series examine the narrative of the spoon from opposing perspectives.
At their intersection, a subtle displacement occurs: the protective act of feeding is reconsidered, and
the pushing motion – an embodiment of control – is transformed as boundaries blur and roles reverse.
The title “Don’t Push It” resonates as both warning and invitation, urging reflection on the moment
where care and control intertwine.