A new chapter

Art that emerges from a necessity to make visible what was silenced for way too long.

After a traumatic childhood shaped by survival through compliance and making myself invisible, my body eventually forced a rupture. Painting became the place where I stopped disappearing. What began as a search for safety evolved into an ongoing confrontation with emotional flashbacks, coping mechanisms and the cautious hope of transformation.

Living with the unseen disability of Complex Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, I am constantly pulled between isolation and connection. Through painting and assembling I create visual messages — first for myself, and then for others — that acknowledge the brutality of my experiences while insisting on the possibility of beauty.

My work originates from a personal history of trauma and survival through self-erasure. Painting became the space where I began to confront what had been suppressed. And now I want to speak up and be heard. Working with paint allows me to translate psychological tension into physical form — through gesture, repetition, and material presence. The canvas functions as a site of negotiation between vulnerability and resistance, where I attempt to visualize internal processes that have remained unseen.


In the past 1,5 years, I have let go of the need to make beautiful, easily readable, sellable work. The uncertainty that this leaves has made place for honesty, the unease of not having a plan, and pieces that are surprising me in every way. I am excited to discover where this path takes my work.


Are you passionate about the marriage between art and mental health?

Let’s connect!