Games Girls Play, Rewind examines girlhood as a shifting landscape, where the rhythms of past and present coexist and collide. Hopscotch squares, wooden horses, swings, and drifting daydreams now share space with glowing screens and the restless pull of technology. Within these scenes, butterfly wings and flowers appear as subtle emblems, markers of fragility, transformation, and the fleeting bloom of attention.
In this body of work, play becomes both relic and revelation. The gestures that once defined girlhood, imagining, wandering, pausing, are held in tension with the accelerated pace of an anxious generation. These images and objects act like small excavations of memory, uncovering the tender spaces where imagination once lived with ease.
By revisiting these moments, Games Girls Play, Rewind invites viewers to look back with intention. It asks what remains of the inner worlds children once inhabited, and what is lost when distraction replaces wonder. The series reflects on how girlhood evolves across time while preserving its essential fragility, offering a quiet call to slow down, notice, and remember.








