STATEMENT
I live in an era where the impersonality of cities and the fast pace of modern life have made superficiality the norm. Interactions rarely go beyond the immediate, and defensive barriers—both physical and psychological—have become part of daily coexistence. In this context, my artistic practice becomes an act of resistance against social alienation, exploring art as a means to create deeper connections and reveal hidden aspects of everyday relationships.
My work emerges from the observation of daily life. I am interested in capturing fragments of reality—moments that might otherwise go unnoticed yet hold emotional and narrative depth. Through my work, I seek to explore how people inhabit their bodies, how they relate to their surroundings, and how these personal experiences are projected when confronted with others.
My work has a figurative approach that I balance with expressive backgrounds and atmospheres, using materials such as watercolors, inks, acrylics, pastels, and charcoal. The gaze of the subject becomes the key to revealing a particular emotional or psychological state. Nudity is a means to convey vulnerability and honesty, charged with tension but not reduced to eroticism.
Freedom is a central value in my artistic practice. I see it as the cornerstone for discovering and exploring the mechanisms we use to survive in everyday life. For me, art is a space of emancipation—where we allow ourselves to lower our guard, observe attentively, and redefine what seems ordinary.
Ultimately, my work seeks to create a sense of complicity with the viewer. I want them to feel drawn by the curiosity of recognizing themselves in the scenes, questioning their own relationship with the situations I depict. With my work, I aim to create a space where we allow ourselves to embrace both our vulnerability and the freedom that this act of acceptance entails.
