My multidisciplinary practice approaches existence not as a fixed identity but as a continuous state of becoming. Through the relationships I establish between sculpture, painting, and surface-based works, I create a conceptual space where the body, nature, and mental processes intersect.

 

In my work, form often emerges in a state of fragile balance. Structures that rest on a single point or spread across a surface simultaneously carry the potential for both resistance and dissolution. This duality reveals the inherent instability and uncertainty of existence.

 

Through organic stains, fluid surfaces, and gestural movements, I create transitions between micro and macro scales. Cellular-like formations point to the fundamental cycles of life, while dense brushstrokes and deformed forms reflect inner tension, chaos, and transformation.

 

My practice exists at the threshold between control and chance. This boundary transforms the act of making into both a physical and conceptual experience, rather than merely a final outcome.

 

Ultimately, my works do not offer fixed meanings but invite the viewer to reflect on the fragility, continuity, and constant reconstruction of existence.