Statement

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In my work, I explore the complexity of the human experience and its connection with the environment and the subconscious mind based on research and personal practice of theories rooted in psychoanalysis, spirituality, philosophy, astrology and metaphysics perspectives. I am interested in questioning the results to the actions, the thoughts, the feelings and the beliefs in the identity from the root of what something is, and explore the purpose and meaning of the conflicts that arise within oneself during the process of creating, evolving or transforming our identity. 

 

I believe we are souls living a human experience and it is through my work, that I share a message that I have yet to fully decipher, but which has unfolded and developed organically in an ever-changing way, allowing me to reinterpret my reality, turning whatever feels real to me into a physical presence and meaningful matter that I discover and channel through intuition and studied spontaneity to engage both mentally and physically, as a process of constantly transforming sensory realms and lived experiences into art. ​I work mostly in large-scale formats because I feel a need for freedom, and this makes me experience it. When my optical vision is reduced, my sensory field expands, allowing me to create without ties or restrictions.

 

My creative process is closely tied to the cycles of my life and healing processes, revealing a sensory and experimental autobiography. It allows me to continually reinvent myself, experiment, and uncover new facets of my aesthetic language, which I build gradually with layers that are random, deep, and at times brutal, characterized by chaos and continuous movement. It reflects a narrative of real and mystical life events I have embodied, related to the natural world and existence, time and space, memory and desire, sacred geometry and symbolism, and the shifting, often chaotic, nature of the human experience. 

 

​​​​My intention is to explore the narratives of the identity, which include internal self-perception, social interactions and cultural influences, to allow various interpretations to encourage reflection on the questions we rarely answer during crises and create new perspectives on life.