Stine Stubdrup (b. 1995) works with speed in her practice: what slowness and quickness mean in everyday life, in relation to others, in communities, and in terms of possibility and accessibility in general. The aesthetic often mirrors that pace, both in motif and in dynamic. The narrative behind the impatience of the motifs and their shifting between fast and slow is a story of parenthood, childhood, psychological vulnerability, accessibility, and crip time. The tempo of the images grows out of a childhood, youth, and life in the countryside, and is often represented by cars, scooters, large dogs, and horses. Classic masculinity is a recurring trait in the works, held in a tug-of-war with shame, vulnerability, and fluid gender identity and roles.