Amnesia explores the fragile relationship between time, memory, and the objects we create to preserve them. Through graphite drawings of obsolete recording media, antique clocks, and other artifacts of the recent and distant past, the series considers our enduring desire to hold on to what time inevitably takes away.

These objects were made to serve particular purposes: to record information, measure the passing hours, or preserve traces of human experience. Yet as technologies change and generations pass, their functions fade, their histories become obscured, and their significance risks being forgotten. What remains is the object itself—a physical remnant of lives, habits, and worlds that may no longer be remembered.

Through careful observation and drawing, I seek to preserve these artifacts while reflecting on the limits of preservation itself. The drawings become records of objects that were, in their own ways, already attempts to record or measure something beyond our grasp. Together, they invite us to consider what survives the passage of time, what disappears from memory, and what it means to leave traces of our lives behind.