My work moves across disciplines and materials, driven by an interest in form, perception, and transformation. Rather than addressing social or political themes directly, I explore existential questions — presence, absence, autonomy, vulnerability. Aesthetics matter to me: not as decoration, but as a language of ambiguity, resistance, and resonance. I see art as a way to hold tension — between control and collapse, surface and depth, permanence and change. My background in design informs how I approach composition and clarity, while my artistic practice challenges these frameworks to allow for disruption and uncertainty.