My work explores what it means to remain human in an increasingly artificial world. Through ceramics, printmaking, illustration, and other media, I use storytelling and symbolism to process themes of loss, pain, resilience, morality, and memory.
Each piece begins as a question and takes form through human touch — what figures become guardians of imagination, what reflects innocence and mortality, and how can I reveal the tension between soul and machine. My artistic practice bridges narrative and emotion, transforming personal experience and cultural belief into visual allegory.
I resist the perfection of the digital age; every mark I make is a record of human presence. My practice is equal parts confession, therapy, and rebellion — a reminder that the true power of art lies not in precision, but in the pulse of the artist’s heart.