

Minesweeper
TEXTMinesweeper
TEXTMinesweeper
Exhibition
Exhibition
Role: Artist
Role: Artist
Presented in the Anonymous Exhibition, this poster responds to the theme of ego by questioning the certainty we place in our own convictions. In a culture that rewards confidence and self belief, moments that feel absolute can quickly reveal themselves as fragile assumptions. The work reflects on how easily clarity gives way to doubt, and how self understanding is often less stable than it appears.
The visual language contrasts vulnerability with risk. A pixelated rendering inspired by Rodin’s The Kiss is overlaid with elements from the Minesweeper game, turning intimacy into a field of uncertainty. Scatted mines interrupt the image, leaving one final mine unresolved. The composition holds tension between choice and consequence, suggesting that ambiguity persists even in moments that feel sincere and certain.
Presented in the Anonymous Exhibition, this poster responds to the theme of ego by questioning the certainty we place in our own convictions. In a culture that rewards confidence and self belief, moments that feel absolute can quickly reveal themselves as fragile assumptions. The work reflects on how easily clarity gives way to doubt, and how self understanding is often less stable than it appears.
The visual language contrasts vulnerability with risk. A pixelated rendering inspired by Rodin’s The Kiss is overlaid with elements from the Minesweeper game, turning intimacy into a field of uncertainty. Scatted mines interrupt the image, leaving one final mine unresolved. The composition holds tension between choice and consequence, suggesting that ambiguity persists even in moments that feel sincere and certain.
Presented in the Anonymous Exhibition, this poster responds to the theme of ego by questioning the certainty we place in our own convictions. In a culture that rewards confidence and self belief, moments that feel absolute can quickly reveal themselves as fragile assumptions. The work reflects on how easily clarity gives way to doubt, and how self understanding is often less stable than it appears.
The visual language contrasts vulnerability with risk. A pixelated rendering inspired by Rodin’s The Kiss is overlaid with elements from the Minesweeper game, turning intimacy into a field of uncertainty. Scatted mines interrupt the image, leaving one final mine unresolved. The composition holds tension between choice and consequence, suggesting that ambiguity persists even in moments that feel sincere and certain.
Photography: 7Pictures
Photography: 7Pictures










