Every Image I Ever Was 06
2026, Archival Inkjet Print, 30 x 36 in
A photograph of Miller and his mother in a swimming pool is re-created by a computer and projected onto the wall of a flooded cave in Fishkill, New York. Their figures bleed into the wet rock, while a faint second image appears in the frozen water below. A memory first made in water is now placed above another pool formed by ice, stone, and collected water.

Unlike the abandoned homes used elsewhere in the series, this image returns to a cave, one of the earliest forms of human shelter. Instead of entering another room, the family photograph settles directly into the rock and water, placing a private memory inside a much older kind of living space.
A diffusion reconstruction of a photograph of me and my mother in a pool, projected onto the wall of a flooded cave in Fishkill, New York. Our figures bleed into the wet rock and grey stone, faintly doubled in the frozen water below. Where the rest of this series inhabits abandoned homes, here the image returns to the cave, the first domestic space, the original shelter. A memory made in a pool comes to rest above a pool of ice and stone, the image settling into the earth rather than into a room.
From the artist >
< From Rexhibit
Pool   ✚
Pool
A photograph of Miller and his mother in a swimming pool is re-created by a computer and projected onto the wall of a flooded cave in Fishkill, New York.
Bleed   ✚
Bleed
Their figures bleed into the wet rock, while a faint second image appears in the frozen water below.
Return   ✚
Return
Unlike the abandoned homes used elsewhere in the series, this image returns to a cave, one of the earliest forms of human shelter.
Shelter   ✚
Shelter
Unlike the abandoned homes used elsewhere in the series, this image returns to a cave, one of the earliest forms of human shelter.

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Every Image I Ever Was 06
Archival Inkjet Print, 30 x 36 in, 2026
From Rexhibit
A photograph of Miller and his mother in a swimming pool is re-created by a computer and projected onto the wall of a flooded cave in Fishkill, New York. Their figures bleed into the wet rock, while a faint second image appears in the frozen water below. A memory first made in water is now placed above another pool formed by ice, stone, and collected water.

Unlike the abandoned homes used elsewhere in the series, this image returns to a cave, one of the earliest forms of human shelter. Instead of entering another room, the family photograph settles directly into the rock and water, placing a private memory inside a much older kind of living space.
From the Artist
A diffusion reconstruction of a photograph of me and my mother in a pool, projected onto the wall of a flooded cave in Fishkill, New York. Our figures bleed into the wet rock and grey stone, faintly doubled in the frozen water below. Where the rest of this series inhabits abandoned homes, here the image returns to the cave, the first domestic space, the original shelter. A memory made in a pool comes to rest above a pool of ice and stone, the image settling into the earth rather than into a room.
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