Bathed In the Imaginary Future, Omnipotent

The title of the work is taken from the 1902 book The Spenders by Harry Leon Wilson, where, in a fit of frustration stemming from an argument with an elder counterpart, the younger debater closes his eyes and imagines a future where he is able to win the contentious conversation and emerge with self-actualization and power.

Bathed in the Imaginary Future, Omnipotent displays research and critical inquiry into themes of death and life, physical versus virtual self, propaganda and rhetoric, symbology, slavery and captivity, and hope and depression. The work explores an ever-changing idea of truth and being.

Riso and Xerox Printed Artist's book
10" x 7.5", 102 pages
Edition of 60
2020