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Rebecca Sampson

    Rebecca Sampson's photography delves into themes of identity and memory, exploring the visual language of the medium to capture and interpret complex human experiences. Her work crafts atmospheric images that invite viewers to reflect on their own perceptions of the world. Sampson's artistic approach is rooted in meticulous observation and a constant search for new ways to visually express the intangible. She is known for her distinctive style that blurs the lines between documentation and artistic interpretation.

    A Frocodile Ate My Socks
    Apples for sale
    • In Apples for Sale, Rebecca Sampson (*1984) sheds light on the life of Indonesian housemaids, who work in Hong Kong as second-class migrants and live under precarious conditions in a parallel female society. In an exclusively female social environment, they begin a sort of role play, in which the male roles of tomboys are assumed and lovingly decorated dolls replace missing children. Since the domestic workers are only allowed to move freely around Hong Kong one day a week, their social and cultural sphere is increasingly shifted to the virtual world of Facebook. There, no limits are put on their living out their personality individually. The new publication gives viewers 360-degree access to this unique and unsettling world.

      Apples for sale
    • The whimsical tale explores the mystery of disappearing socks, engaging young readers with its imaginative premise. It cleverly addresses a common household dilemma, appealing to both children and their parents. Through its playful narrative, the story invites laughter and curiosity, making it a delightful read for families.

      A Frocodile Ate My Socks