In Fingers & Forms, Dutch photographer Ilse Oosterkamp turns her lens towards her son Melle and the unexpected possibilities of his body. Melle has multiple disabilities, including hypermobility, which allows his hands to spontaneously form extraordinary, fleeting shapes — small sculptures that exist for only a few seconds before disappearing.

Moving between close observations of his hands and intimate portraits of his body, Oosterkamp photographs her son with the familiarity of a mother and the curiosity of an artist, approaching the body almost as a living sculpture. The work challenges our visual attachment to physical perfection and asks us to look differently at bodies that fall outside of what we consider the norm — revealing beauty, form and possibility where we might not have been taught to see them.