Black and White featured a glass box with images of my face screen-printed on all sides. Ballot papers with ' black' or 'white' were displayed alongside it and viewers were invited to vote on which race they identified me as. As a mixed race woman my racial identity is often in flux, if I identify as a person of colour I feel like I'm exoticising my background, but if I identify as white I feel guilty. By giving the decision to others I maintained my control over how I identified myself, but was able to force a question on race as a social construct amongst the audience.

Tea for You experimented with notions of value and ownership. I threw tea bowls for every student in my level, with their names carved into them. They were then chained to a tea trolley. After explaining that the bowls were for them I served everyone tea. I had imagined that they would fight against the constraints of the chains, but instead they all held with the traditions of tea time, chatting politely and complimenting the snacks. When they finished they simply walked away, no one claimed their bowl. When I later asked why they reasoned that it would have been rude, akin to leaving any tea party with a tea cup stuffed in your pocket, and that they had valued the experience rather than the material.