For three decades Huma Bhabha has created monumental figurations which question power structures of the human race. She embodies complex reflections on colonialism, memory and war through her hands-on and intuitive use of materials. While the artist considers herself primarily a sculptor, she also utilises drawing, printmaking, assemblage, painting, collage and photography. Bhabha’s style is defined by an archaic futurism: ancient sculptural forms doused in epic sci-fi cinematics. This sensibility is rooted in a wealth of influences, from ancient Greek Kouroi and Gandharan Buddhas, to 20th Century modernists like Giacometti and Picasso, and horror films by David Cronenberg from the 1980s.