I see my artistic practice as an ongoing process of learning and exploration, through which I investigate how human memory, emotions, and perceptions of reality are continuously reshaped by experience.
Working across disciplines, from traditional painting and digital art to murals and live performances, I trace the fleeting impressions of everyday life and the transformations they undergo within our minds.
Rooted in an impressionistic approach, my visual language brings together figures, colors, and lines not merely to represent images, but to make visible the shifting traces that experiences leave in our minds. By merging figurative expression with abstraction and deformation, I aim to leave room for the viewer’s perception and natural tendency to complete what remains unresolved.
In my recent work, I have been particularly focused on the reconstructive nature of memory. My practice is informed by the idea that the past is not stored in our minds as an unchanging record, but is continuously reshaped by our present knowledge and emotions each time we remember it.
