I AM FLUX moves between past and present, between experience and perception.

The works are reminiscent of queer spaces that were once places of freedom and today often only echo quietly in the archives. At the same time, they show how power shapes perception—through digital distortion, political control, and attempts to limit visibility. This is contrasted with the body: a medium of play, desire, and self-empowerment. The result is a field of tension in which queerness constantly reinvents itself—between protection and visibility, conformity and rebellion.