After earning a Bachelor's degree in Psychology, I felt a deep desire to explore the transformative potential of art within the context of relational care. This led me to undertake a three-year training in Art Therapy at the Artea school, a path that integrated artistic practice, theoretical study, and personal growth.
During my training, I completed internships in rich and diverse settings:
a residential community for people with addictions,
a day center for individuals with Alzheimer's,
and a social-educational center for minors.
These environments taught me that visual expression can open spaces for listening, care, and recognition, even where words cannot reach.
In June 2025, I obtained my Specialization Diploma in Art Therapy, completing an 850-hour training program. My thesis, titled “Color: Use and Objectives in Art Therapy Pathways”, was an opportunity to explore the role of color as a transformative, expressive, and communicative element within the therapeutic relationship.
This training has left a meaningful imprint that continues to enrich my creative process and the way I live, explore, and share the artistic experience.