Not as representation, but as a presence without a fixed reference. A form may remain abstract, or gradually suggest a body, a plant, a landscape, an organ, or something that cannot be named. Rather than illustrating the world, I am interested in discovering what a form can become through the process of making.
From there, my work explores what happens when forms, materials, images, and spaces encounter one another. Sometimes these encounters generate tension, sometimes coexistence, sometimes transformation. What interests me is not the object itself, but the relationships that emerge through these encounters and the traces they leave behind.
Working across drawing, sculpture, installation, photography, video, and artist books, I approach each medium as part of an ongoing investigation rather than a fixed discipline. The medium changes according to the question, while the underlying concerns remain connected.
Across different projects, I return to recurring questions: How does a form find its place within space? What changes when an image is translated from one medium to another? How do interaction, repetition, erosion, and reconstruction alter the way we perceive presence? And what remains after an encounter has taken place?
Rather than seeking definitive answers, my practice is an ongoing process of observation, construction, and discovery.
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Artist CV (PDF)
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