My work begins where language falters—at the edge of absence, in the silence left by loss. It is an exploration of memories, lost, and the slow, inexorable passing of time. Rather than offering answers, the work creates a space to feel the weight of impermanence and to reflect on the fragile bonds we carry with those we have lost.

I work with humble, imperfect materials—paper, coffee, dust, found textures—that already bear the trace of time. These substances hold memory; they stain, crumble, they absorb gesture, touch, and accident. In their fragility, I find honesty, and in their decay, a strange kind of beauty.

Over time, my figures have become more playful, even cartoonish. Their exaggerated forms, soft gestures, and quiet humor became a language of release.This lightness allows me to approach difficult emotions with gentleness. The characters I create turn grief into tenderness, melancholy into quiet humor. Through this gentle humor, I explore how remembering can bring lightness, how love can survive even through absence.

 My work moves between the subconscious and the tangible, between darkness and the absurd. It is a space where sorrow can breathe, and where laughter becomes a form of healing. Through this process, I try to stay close to what is most human—our capacity to feel deeply, to change, and to keep finding life within loss... a quiet form of continuation.