Ik maak films. Voor mijn werk vertrek ik meestal vanuit de wetenschap en/of filosofie. Ik hecht veel waarde aan degelijk en kritisch onderzoek als onderdeel van de vorming van mijn films. Over de vorming in zijn geheel kan ik zeggen dat ik me niet laat leiden door genres en graag experimenteer met vertelvormen.








I M U v2.2
"Technology today turns us into nothing-ness"
I M U is an interactive essay film installation in which I manipulate the viewer's image through deepfake.
It's a personal confrontation with the technology and a meditative intervention on what the self and your self image really are.
Featuring philosopher Mogobe Ramose
I M U v2.1
"Technology today turns us into nothing-ness"
I M U is an interactive essay film installation in which I manipulate the viewer's image through deepfake.
It's a personal confrontation with the technology and a meditative intervention on what the self and your self image really are.
Featuring philosopher Mogobe Ramose
I M U v2.0
Sophie on Stage
Together with philosopher Renate Schepen, I developed an interactive documentary lecture-performance in which philosopher Sophie Bọ́sẹ̀dé Olúwọlé (1935 - 2018) is present in film-form.
We both talk about our experiences meeting and her, and get deeper into the concept of binary complementarity - an important aspect of Olúwọlé's work on traditional Yorùbá philosophy.
I M U v1.0
I M U pt. 1 is een XR film installatie die het zelfbeeld bevraagd. Door middel van live deepfake tech ondergaat de kijker en haar beeldtenis een confronterende transformatie. Dit project reflecteert op zeer persoonlijke wijze op de consequenties van deepfake technologie. Wie zijn wij ten opzichte van een manipulatie van ons beeld? Wie zijn wij ten opzicht van elkaar? In residency @ V2_ for pt. 2
Afùwàpẹ́
Philosophy is largely considered a Western invention. Some also know of its Oriental origins. But what do we know about its African counterparts...
If you don’t know your own culture's intellectual history, who are you? Sophie Olúwọlé asks Afùwàpẹ́. The late prof. Olúwọlé discovered an ancient Nigerian philosopher who had been mistranslated into history as a god. This scientific blunder has far reaching consequences and makes us question our custiodians of intellectual culture.

Sophie
Professor Sophie Bọ́sẹ̀dé Olúwọlé (1935 - 2018) uncovered a 'pagan' god to be a philosopher and compared him to Socrates. During the later years of her life Sophie was determined to show the world how traditional Yorùbá wisdom is of importance to anyone. All the while proving, despite centuries of suppression: African philosophy exists.
This film is an introduction to Sophie Bọ́sẹ̀dé Olúwọlé's work, mostly based on recordings when I first met her in Amsterdam, 2017.