My work inhabits the space between physical form and metaphorical weight, where sculpture becomes a vessel for the unseen forces that shape human experience. Influenced by post-structuralist ideas, I challenge fixed meanings and invite ambiguity, allowing figures and forms to exist as shifting signifiers of identity, memory, and resilience.
Through material and gesture, I seek to embody the complexities of those closest to me—their struggles, moments of rupture, and quiet endurance. These sculptures are not portraits in the traditional sense, but echoes of lived experience translated into three-dimensional presence.
The tension between structure and fragility, permanence and impermanence, animates my process. I am interested in how weight can be both literal and symbolic, how physical space holds emotional gravity, and how form can become a site of transformation and dialogue.
Ultimately, my sculptures exist as open questions—inviting viewers to confront the porous boundaries between self and other, body and psyche, narrative and silence.