From My Stomach to My Bones (2026) is a hybrid (non-)digital publication that combines autotheory, illness narrative, and cultural critique to examine the relationship between disability, burnout, care, and capitalism.

Starting from a personal medical crisis, the essay moves between lived experience and critical theory, drawing on disability studies, feminist thought, queer theory, and Marxist critique to question how marginalised bodies are expected to survive within systems that fail to care for them. The publication argues that burnout is not an individual failure, but a symptom of structural abandonment, and reframes exhaustion as a collective political experience. Throughout the text, medicine, welfare policy, and the cultural sector are examined as interconnected systems that shape bodily precarity.

Rather than ending in recovery, the work proposes joy, community care, and artistic practice as radical strategies of survival. Designed as an immersive digital publication, the website integrates editorial design, archival references, and sculptural imagery into a slow reading experience.

The project was commissioned by Kunstencentrum VIERNULVIER as part of the programme Is My Health My Wealth?. It continues my ongoing artistic research into disability, grief, embodied knowledge, and the political potential of storytelling. Through both form and content, From My Stomach to My Bones positions writing itself as a practice of care, resistance, and world-making.