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French phenomenologist whose Phenomenology of Perception (1945) argued that the body, rather than consciousness, is the primary site of experience and knowledge. His rejection of the Cartesian mind/body split — his insistence that we do not have bodies but are bodies — fundamentally altered how philosophers think about perception, vision, and the relationship between subject and world.
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Subframe Street
Layered boundaries forming a visual exploration of how we perceive and interpret space.
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Red Signified
This work interrogates red as urban semiotics’ most visceral signifier—a color that straddles raw perception and coded meaning.
