Diagnosed with cancer at age five, I spent much of my time in the hospital finding refuge in music and art therapy. These outlets helped me process thoughts and feelings I couldn’t articulate, opening up a way of experiencing the world beyond the physical body, something both creative and infinite. This experience continues to influence my life and my art today.

I approach painting as a space where material and illusion meet. My work explores how surface, image, and material interact to both build and break down a sense of space. Using bold colours and abstract forms, I suggest familiar shapes while leaving room for ambiguity and interpretation.

At its core, my work explores how we perceive the world and how our visual sense shapes our understanding of reality. I’m drawn to the gap between seeing and knowing, and to the inherent instability of perception itself. I aim to question what is fixed, what is imagined, and what lies in between.