Hunting is inspired by a Japanese manga that had a profound influence on the artist and reflects on the role of hunting within human civilisation. Rather than focusing on violence, the work explores the deeper philosophical dimensions of hunting: the death of one life becoming the continuation of another.

Life and death are not presented as opposites, but as part of an ongoing cycle of transformation. Death is both an ending and a beginning, a disappearance and a renewal. The work seeks to reveal the quiet power contained within this process and considers hunting as an exchange of life rather than an act of destruction. Before the emergence of civilisation, hunting formed one of humanity’s earliest relationships with the natural world, shaping not only survival but also the foundations of ethics and understanding.