All You Can’t See While Staring at Me is a series of phone-shaped objects crafted from some of the natural resources which are essential for the working of the batteries, electronics, frames and screens of our smartphones: copper, lithium, oil, aluminium, quartz and salt.

Some of the objects are carved from raw mineral rocks or ores which the artist has sourced directly from the mines which are of critical importance to the industry - including the Khewra mine in Pakistan, which supplies are large percentage of the worlds salt - while others are carved or cast from refined – and therefore more pure – materials such as copper and aluminium, which are usually processed in China and impossible to trace back to any particular source.

According to Ed Conway, the Author of Material World,

» most of the world's copper plates and bars and wires are a cocktail of atoms from all over the world: a bit from Chile, a bit from Australia, some from Indonesia, some from Democratic Republic of Congo, some recycled from copper mined long ago somewhere else altogether. Each slab is a physical manifestation of globalisation. «

Each work is accompanied by a video wherein the artist performs the hand movements commonly used to operate our phones, highlighting the intimate connection we have unwittingly established with these physical objects whilst focusing on the digital content of their screens. Released on social media, the videos are broadcast directly to the devices that are the subject of the work, and an audience which is engaging in the same actions with their hands.