Urination as a Gratitude

This ongoing performance series centers on bodily release as a form of attention — a way to notice small moments of happiness and satisfaction. Staged in symbolic or public spaces, the act becomes a quiet ritual that questions inherited shame and reopens space for joy, presence, and renewed perception.

It is also an intimate gesture of marking territory — claiming familiar space not through dominance, but through trust, comfort, and belonging.

You can see them on my IG: @tina.atami