The paper is produced from upcycled Royal Gazette newspapers, hand-dyed with plant-based pigments and shaped through laser cutting, hand cutting and stenciling. As Bermuda’s oldest daily, founded in 1828, The Royal Gazette carries a legacy intertwined with the erasure of Black and Indigenous perspective and the suppression of movements for equality. By transforming this material, colonial narratives embedded in print are reclaimed and reframed. Working with regenerative plant matter and island waste, the practice challenges imperial control over both economy and visual identity, turning remnants of propaganda into vessels of cultural renewal and self-definition.

PreviousBack to GalleryNext