Randomly Accessed Memories, R.A.M., is an immersive multimedia project exploring the intersection of grief, technology, and artificial intelligence. The work considers the unsettling integration of invasive systems into deeply human processes while also proposing new ways of living alongside them. Through printed publication and VR-based video experience, the project imagines cyber-landscapes as an afterlife where memory, loss, and technological mediation collide.

Medium 1
The R.A.M Simulation is an immersive motion-based piece that focuses on subtly highlighting the exploitative nature of artificial intelligence and how the integration of these systems into human life is overtly hostile and invasive. The video’s contents include information akin to an advertisement, trying to sell AI therapy and relief systems while also signalling to aggressive and malignant realities.

Medium 2
The R.A.M Testament is a print-based zine that aims to juxtapose the content of the R.A.M Simulation. The contents of the zine include more in-depth speculation and theory regarding the presence of AI in human life, and the many negatives that these models create for vulnerable people. Ultimately, this piece isn’t trying to completely denounce AI from human life, but rather to propose ways in which AI and technology can be handled in non-intrusive and healthy ways.