As testimony to the contradictory role that visual language plays in the modern world today, "The Search for Truth Mission" features deconstructed 20th century, vernacular photographs reconstructed into mind maps that depict the shape-shifting no man’s land that separates the analog and digital topographies of the twenty-first century.

The source materials for “The Search for Truth Mission” were culled from the dustbins of the Library of Congress of the United States, digitally sliced and diced, reimagined and reassembled by hand, and converted into pigmented ink prints that seem at once both real and not real: images in which, as the film hero Buckaroo Bonsai once surmised, “Nothing is ever what it seems to be, but everything is exactly what it is.”