My practice explores the relationship between body, landscape, and memory. I understand the body as a site where physical and emotional experiences are held, while landscape becomes an extension of that inner terrain. Through painting, I bring these spaces together, allowing them to fragment, overlap, and transform.

I work with layers, gestures, traces, and erasures as records of embodied experience. In a time when photographs and videos can no longer be assumed to guarantee truth, painting offers me a slower way of looking. Through abstraction, I question what is visible and what remains hidden, using matter to create a space where truth can be sensed rather than verified.

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