Every Image I Ever Was 01
2026, Archival Inkjet Print, 30 x 36 in
A photograph of Miller and his mother is broken apart by a computer model and projected across an abandoned children’s playroom. Their figures dissolve into the stone walls, while hundreds of ball-pit balls spill across the floor. Around the projection are other images from the same family archive, including works that average thousands of family photographs into a single frame.

The room was once made for children, but now stands empty. Miller fills it again with family images that have been changed, combined, or partially lost. In these collapses, thousands of photographs are reduced to one image, causing individual faces and moments to become less clear. The images still hold traces of the people and memories they came from, even as many of their original details disappear.
A photograph of my mother and me, deconstructed through a diffusion model and projected across the interior of a children's playroom in an abandoned motel, our figures dissolving into the stone as the spilt ball-pit spreads across the floor beneath us. Hung around the projection are prints drawn from the same archive: statistical collapses that average thousands of my family's photographs into a single frame, alongside other diffusion reconstructions. A room built for children, long since emptied of them, becomes a temporary chamber for images that can no longer hold what they once did.
From the artist >
< From Rexhibit
Dissolve   ✚
Dissolve
Their figures dissolve into the stone walls, while hundreds of ball-pit balls spill across the floor.
Archive   ✚
Archive
Around the projection are other images from the same family archive
Collapse   ✚
Collapse
In these collapses, thousands of photographs are reduced to one image
Hold   ✚
Hold
The images still hold traces of the people and memories they came from, even as many of their original details disappear.

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Every Image I Ever Was 01
Archival Inkjet Print, 30 x 36 in, 2026
From Rexhibit
A photograph of Miller and his mother is broken apart by a computer model and projected across an abandoned children’s playroom. Their figures dissolve into the stone walls, while hundreds of ball-pit balls spill across the floor. Around the projection are other images from the same family archive, including works that average thousands of family photographs into a single frame.

The room was once made for children, but now stands empty. Miller fills it again with family images that have been changed, combined, or partially lost. In these collapses, thousands of photographs are reduced to one image, causing individual faces and moments to become less clear. The images still hold traces of the people and memories they came from, even as many of their original details disappear.
From the Artist
A photograph of my mother and me, deconstructed through a diffusion model and projected across the interior of a children's playroom in an abandoned motel, our figures dissolving into the stone as the spilt ball-pit spreads across the floor beneath us. Hung around the projection are prints drawn from the same archive: statistical collapses that average thousands of my family's photographs into a single frame, alongside other diffusion reconstructions. A room built for children, long since emptied of them, becomes a temporary chamber for images that can no longer hold what they once did.
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