Limited Edition T-shirt series began long before it was conceived as a work.

The garment was designed in the United States, manufactured in Honduras, passed through Japan, and eventually arrived in my hands. By that point, it had already crossed borders, moved through economies, and passed through countless hands.

My drawings, handwritten notes, photographs, and fragments collected through everyday life, travel, chance encounters, and unexpected discoveries are digitally reassembled into a single composition before being transferred onto the fabric through printing.

They preserve the moments that made me stop and pay attention.

Experience becomes digital data. Digital data becomes physical material once again.

As a garment, these fragments then enter another person's everyday life, where they begin to accumulate new experiences and new histories.

People are shaped by what they experience. In turn, what people create becomes part of someone else's experience. Through this continuous exchange, the world we live in is gradually formed.

Each garment carries my signature and edition number on the tag. The signature does not signify completion. It simply marks the point at which my work leaves my hands and begins to exist within someone else's everyday life.

It is worn, washed, folded, repaired, forgotten, rediscovered, and inevitably transformed. These changes can never be fully predicted or controlled by either the artist or the wearer.

This work is not about nationality or place. Although the garment passes through multiple countries before reaching another person, its final destination is always a human life.

The wearer leaves behind a history that can never be designed, predicted.

The mark is not the work. Time creates the work.