Female  Gaze2025

A satirical poster series that flips sexist and absurd advertisements, using exaggeration and irony to
 expose the biases they quietly reinforce.



Jhalak- A glimpse. A flash. A momentary visibility

A Theatrical Immersive Experience


A spatial installation featuring scripts collected through interviews with women about their experiences of pleasure.

“Jhalak is a performance that brings together five women’s intimate stories of pleasure, shaped by age, circumstance, secrecy, culture, and survival. It explores pleasure not as spectacle or confession, but as a deeply personal experience that often exists beyond public visibility.

Through voice, atmosphere, gesture, and refusal, the performance creates domestic spaces where desire can be expressed without being exposed. Grounded in the politics of consent, it shifts the audience from looking to listening, recognising that invisibility does not mean absence and that intimacy cannot be forced, solved, or consumed. Jhalak offers a glimpse into how women carry pleasure privately, fearfully, boldly, and tenderly.”


[swip to countinue] 
[her first experience with her esthetician]
“There is something disarming about being seen so closely without being made to feel exposed. She has done this countless times; my body is not unfamiliar or unusual to her. Somewhere in that familiarity, I find the ease to look at myself without embarrassment.”
[Reclaiming pleasure after sexual violence]
“I know pleasure exists, but I don't know if I can claim it anymore. Somewhere along the way, it stopped feeling like something that belonged to me.”
[Discovering bodily autonomy beyond the roles of marriage]
 “There is a part of myself I am only now beginning to encounter. Away from the roles I have inhabited, there is room to understand my own desires, to recognise what brings me pleasure, and to belong to my body on my own terms.”
[relationship with desire and shared pleasure]
“I've never really been afraid to talk about pleasure. I like exploring it, sharing it, enjoying it. Why should something that feels good have to be complicated?”
[The person beyond the profession]

“My work does not tell you everything about me. Beyond the transactions, beyond the assumptions, there is a person with desires, boundaries, and a private relationship with pleasure. When you reduce me to my profession, you erase everything else I am.”