By creating an audio composition of 64 different voices describing the urge to use, I invite listeners into the mind of the user, fertile ground for empathy.

By presenting their messages on bathroom mirrors, I invite viewers into an intimate space in which they can access the struggles of the person addicted and also see themselves reflected.

Submerging the eyes in water changes the relationship of viewer to the person suffering addiction.

By juxtaposing our expenditures on physical safety with stories of trauma, we realize how misdirected our efforts to keep children safe really are.

By depicting eight common addictions from the first-person perspective, I democratize the work ADDICT, helping viewers understand that they, too are addicted.

By providing communities a chance to acknowledge loss, we bring overdose deaths out into the open.