I create sites of living tension—spaces where material, gesture, and metaphor converge to reveal the unseen forces shaping human experience. My work inhabits the threshold between form and dissolution, inviting the viewer to sense the pulse that persists within fragility.
Influenced by post-structuralist thought and personal mythologies, I use sculpture as a vessel for ambiguity, allowing figures and objects to act as shifting signifiers of identity, memory, and resilience. Through processes of casting, heating, stitching, and layering, I translate lived experience into forms that hover between solidity and collapse.
These works often reflect the bodies and histories closest to me—tracing endurance through rupture, and quiet strength through transformation. Each object becomes both a fragment and a continuum, holding the tension between what remains and what resists erasure.
Ultimately, my sculptures seek to embody that living tension—the dynamic space between self and other, structure and decay, permanence and change. They are open systems of meaning, asking not for resolution but for reflection, for the viewer to recognize themselves within the instability of form and feeling.