Nesting is a six-channel video installation composed of ten short videos recorded with my son during his early years. The videos are distributed across six devices of varying sizes, mounted at different heights in a gallery corner, with audio carried by a single Bluetooth speaker.

The installation fragments intimate moments of caregiving across multiple screens. Viewers move among the images rather than encounter them as a single linear sequence; no one position offers the whole work. Close-up gestures, partial views, and shifting scales of attention accumulate across the installation.

The work began from my experience of early motherhood and questions of attunement, intimacy, belonging, and uncertainty. Its form places those questions in space, asking viewers to navigate between simultaneous demands for attention and moments of connection.