Titled the drill, the object evokes a surgical or industrial instrument designed not just to open, but to enter, to fix, to anchor itself into the body or material. The addition of the screws suggests a logic of force and permanence: not a clean cut, but an action that binds, pierces, and holds.

Within the narrative of the imagined, unstable surgeon, the drill becomes a tool of ambiguous intention: is it meant to repair, to secure, or to alter irreversibly? It reflects a practice where intervention is constant, and where the boundary between care and intrusion is dangerously thin.

Recycled pewter cutlery