What remains when memory can no longer be trusted?

An Unreliable Archive explores the unstable territory of misremembered experiences, fractured recollections, and inherited narratives. Working through fragmented images, distorted photography, and disrupted typography, the project investigates memories that feel emotionally true while resisting factual certainty.

Some moments return only in fragments. A sentence repeated so often it begins to feel personal. A face recognized without context. A place remembered through atmosphere rather than chronology. The work moves through these inconsistencies, occupying the liminal space between remembering and constructing, certainty and doubt.

The archive here refuses stability. Images become unreliable witnesses; language hesitates, repeats, contradicts itself. Fragments accumulate without resolution, reflecting the way memory rearranges itself over time—editing, distorting, and sometimes inventing.

Driven by a desire to come closer to truth, *An Unreliable Archive* simultaneously acknowledges its impossibility. What emerges instead is something incomplete yet deeply human: the fragile attempt to make sense of a past that continuously shifts beneath us.