
During pregnancy, fetal cells cross into the maternal body and remain, lodged in liver, brain, heart, sometimes for decades. The mother leaves her own cells in the child in return. Science calls this microchimerism: a permanent, cellular symbiosis between mother and child.
Ongoing, made over several years, one mother at a time, the work turns away from the decisive moment toward duration: the unremarked, repeating choreography of care.
Sessions available to book.

























During pregnancy, fetal cells cross into the maternal body and remain, lodged in liver, brain, heart, sometimes for decades. The mother leaves her own cells in the child in return. Science calls this microchimerism: a permanent, cellular symbiosis between mother and child.
Ongoing, made over several years, one mother at a time, the work turns away from the decisive moment toward duration: the unremarked, repeating choreography of care.
Sessions available to book.

























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