My work takes shape through the interplay of art, research, and personal experience. For me, art is not only a way to reflect on myself, society, and the world, but also a process of searching, of asking questions and opening new fields of understanding. Personal experience acts as a subjective filter through which the external world and social circumstances pass; through it, I try to bring the intimate into the public sphere, allowing my art to become both a personal testimony and a collective dialogue.

 

Using polymedia forms, I explore the invisible lines between the contemporary ordinary and the extraordinary, the personal and the collective, the objective and the interpreted. Through painting, video, performance, and multimedia installations, I explore the question of how technology, social structures, and cultural instabilities shape our perception of reality, influence emotions, and subtly normalize values, whether constructive or destructive.

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The projects I create often expose fractures and contradictions, revealing the darker corners of contemporary life: alienation, instability, passivity, or loss. Yet they are not conceived as a final act, as a conclusion. On the contrary, I see each work as a threshold, a beginning, an opportunity to discover the possibility of transformation within vulnerability.

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At the heart of my artistic practice lies a conviction that humanity, despite its failures, still carries a lasting capacity for renewal. However much the digital revolution unsettles and distorts our social and psychological patterns, I believe that the generations to come, together with technology, will make this planet a better place to live. To some, this belief may sound naïve; to me, it is essential.

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Even when faced with the shadows of our time, I remain a believer in light, in balance, and in the ability of individuals and communities to change and grow. What I create does not arise from despair, but from trust that art can reflect truth while also opening a space for hope.

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In the end, my work stands as both a personal and collective dialogue: between conscience and structures, control and faith, fragility and strength. It is my testimony that, no matter how many times we falter, I continue to believe in humanity and in a future that can be shaped for the better.

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“Faith is necessary, even in the smallest things. Without faith, man cannot even stand.”- Friedrich Nietzsche