You Grew Me and I Grew This is a poetic and surreal body of work that explores the generative tension between impermanence and continuity, rooted in the symbolic origins of life across cultural creation stories, where bodies form from clay, dust, or soil. This work positions the artist as the custodian of memory by impressing family archive photographs onto flowers, leaves, and other natural materials. This gesture of imprinting transforms organic matter into ephemeral vessels of remembrance, echoing that culture, like flora, is tender, transient, and in a state of constant regeneration. Made as a love letter for the artist’s late grandmother and the maternal lineages, both human and more than human, that ground and nurture one, this series reflects on grief as fertile terrain. Offering a space to consider how memory is held in land, and how care, decay, and rebirth remain deeply intertwined.