Brushes

Everyone is familiar with brushes. They are among the oldest tools known to humankind and have remained fundamentally unchanged in their structure for thousands of years. Brushes are used in a wide range of fields, including art, craftsmanship, beauty, personal care and cleaning.

But what happens when we start to question the brush as we know it?

I began asking myself
How can I use a brush differently?
How does the brush influence my outcome?
Does a brush always have to follow its traditional shape?
How does an altered form affect the law of the instrument?
What can I discover by taking a brush apart?

Through exploring these questions, I aim to rethink the brush not just as a tool, but as an extension of the body, of movement and of intention. This process invites a reconsideration of form, function and familiarity, opening new possibilities for expression and interaction.