My work confronts issues of sexual objectification and its link to sexual violence. Women are displayed on screens ñ sometimes insidiously, often explicitly ñ to be consumed as sex objects. From television, movies and ads, social media influencers to the multi-billion-dollar porn industry, sexualization of women permeates our every day. We have completely internalized this: we expect itóbut we don't talk about it. Studies demonstrate that this ubiquitous objectification of women leads to increased rates of victim-blaming, rape-myth acceptance, sexual aggression, and sexual assault. A camera, some photographs, articles of women's clothing, a broken bottleóthe scene is both disturbing and, in some ways, intimate; ìI should not be here.î The viewer is asked to position themselves as both the subject and the photographer, becoming the victim and, through passivity or participation, the perpetrator. What happened here? To whom? Who did it? Why? What role do I play? What role do I want to play?