No Man’s Island – The Woman Who Became an Island serves as the working title for an ongoing multidisciplinary project exploring themes of femininity, motherhood, creativity, and identity. Central to the artworks is the dialogue between the female body and various materials, crafting symbolism therein. Often rooted in performative self-portraiture, works span across photography, videography, and live performances.

The exhibition's title No Man’s Island – The Woman Who Became an Island symbolizes the strength and independence of women. It signifies an internal transformation and growth towards becoming a self-sufficient and autonomous individual. The title also alludes to the absence of patriarchal power, providing a space where femininity can thrive without external constraints.

No Man’s Island – The Woman Who Became an Island is inspired by the American pioneer and avant-garde filmmaker Maya Deren's (1917 – 1961) film At Land (1943). In this black-and-white silent film, a Woman washes ashore and embarks on a peculiar exploration of a continent inhabited by men. Through rugged landscapes and steep cliffs, the Woman's journey in the film leads her from the wild nature to the "civilized" world predefined by patriarchy. Similar to Deren's film, the project seeks the Woman's own interpretation of reality.