The artist behind "Fit" approaches the project from a deeply personal perspective, grappling with body dysmorphia rooted from her cultural background, which adds layers of significance to the exploration of body image and self-analysis present in the project. By stepping back and examining her figure from a distance, the artist seeks to gain a new understanding of her very own somatic existence and consciousness.
Through the female lens, "Fit" transcends traditional notions and derives benefit from the multiple meanings of the word "fit." Beyond its literal connotations of physical fitness, the project examines the idea of fitting oneself into societal norms, roles, and expectations. Each photograph in the series is composed to evoke a sense of introspection and agency. Through the use of the flesh and subtle symbolism, the images challenge traditional power dynamics and celebrate the strength and resilience.
Ultimately, "Fit" is a visual representation of an on-going research—it's an exacting exploration of identity, autonomy, and self-acceptance. It invites viewers to question their own perceptions of aesthetics and to embrace the inherent complexity and diversity of the
human experience.