This projection-mapped film installation experiments with film, sculpture, and poetry to investigate unique family dynamics. Using auto-ethnographic methods, it delves into the multifaceted relationships within my own family to help viewers reflect upon their personal relationships with family members, specifically questioning how interracial families where different roles, values, and traditions are prioritized, leading to complexities that can be ignored creating dysfunctional relationships. 

The piece highlights how the intersections of age, gender, and cultural backgrounds have caused shifts in my relationship to my mother, father, and brother. The three-part film series relates the intricacies of the relationships through analogies of the solar system, dissecting how patterns and cycles between us occur similarly to the rotation of the sun, moon, and stars. Film, poetry, and sculpture are employed to recreate a childhood bedroom with multi-channel projection to display the films on unconventional surfaces.

Limited time and space for thoughtful reflection often results in strained and ineffective relationships within families and never becomes resolved. The piece provides the audience with a new outlook on their familial bonds and encourages viewers to reach out to their family and take the first step in creating a healthier relationship with one another.