During the pandemic, I worked on a visually experimental short-film, produced in an improvised studio and with very low resources. The film explored the complex layers of dissociation that occur during trauma responses associated with PTSD. Simultaneously, it sought to illustrate the transformative power of pain, highlighting how we can channel it into creativity and create our own freedom. In an abstract manner, the film drew parallels between our human experience and the creative forces of nature. It emphasized that just as nature is inherently creative, so too are we as individuals. By delving into the depths of dissociation and the subsequent journey towards healing and self-expression, the film aimed to inspire viewers to recognize their own innate creative potential.

The Bseiso Family Archive is a living digital archive preserving Palestinian family memory through documents, photographs, stories, land records, and historical testimony. The project focused on building the branding foundation and visual experience for the website, shaping it into a clean, modern, and immersive digital archive with a museum-like interface, refined visual system, editorial layouts, and interactive storytelling moments.