Made of Others considers the body as a site of accumulation rather than origin. The collective enters through repetition, correction and return, shaping what can be carried, expressed or refused. Difference is marked early; alignment follows. Care and control begin to share a structure, as protection becomes pressure and support becomes weight. Shame, guilt and conditional approval operate quietly, absorbed until what acts upon the body becomes part of its structure. The body adjusts rather than resolves: gestures persist, identities layer, inherited structures settle into posture. What emerges is neither submission nor autonomy, but a self formed through what it has learned to carry. Meaning remains, but loses its authority; the distinction between what belongs to the individual and what has been placed there becomes increasingly difficult to hold.
4K video, Horizontal 16:9, 1:49, certificate of authenticity.
