Seven stories told through everyday document formats. Each piece uses a single container — a form designed for utility, not expression — and asks what it reveals about a life when read in full.

The search bar is more honest than a diary. The voicemail can’t be unsent. The prescription can’t lie. The grocery list isn’t trying to communicate at all. The saved listing is a life tried on in your head. The running log betrays what silence protects. The medical chart holds two voices — the patient and the doctor — and the story lives in the gap between them.


  1. Search History — A year of piano lessons, told in search queries.

  2. Voicemails — Thirteen saved messages on a phone retrieved during estate settlement.

  3. Prescription History — Seventeen years of pharmacy records for one family.

  4. Grocery Lists — Five years of shopping lists found in a kitchen junk drawer.

  5. Saved Listings — Fourteen apartments saved to Favorites over eighteen months.

  6. Strava Routes — Four years and 1,024 laps of the same 5.1km loop.

  7. Medical Charts — Twenty-six years of one patient file, two doctors.