Precocious Puberty: Guerrilla Projections & Radio Transmissions
Experimental. Playful. Political.

This project sought to challenge traditional spaces and audiences for art by engaging directly with the public—taking art to the "Others." Through guerrilla projections and radio transmissions, I transformed sidewalks, malls, walls, and stores into canvases and speakers, implicating everyday spaces with unexpected imagery and dialogue.

Working collaboratively with communities including medical professionals, children, parents, and scientists, I created interactive and informed experiences that explored precocious puberty—its cultural implications, medical definitions, and social impact.

Language, metaphor, and new media were central. I questioned the framing of illness: how can a child be “precociously” sick? Who decides the terminology that shapes our understanding of disease?

Using portable projection systems and localized radio broadcasts, I layered meaning over public space—remediating the environment through creative intervention. This intersection of art, technology, and public health is emblematic of my broader practice: participatory, site-responsive, and socially engaged.