Art, creativity and imagination have been a natural part of my world from an early age. Coming from a family with a long tradition in tailoring, I developed an early sensitivity to detail, texture and form. My creative path began with fashion sketching and portrait drawing before gradually evolving into painting.
Over time, this journey has refined my artistic perspective and led to the development of a distinctive technique that has become a defining signature of my work.
My paintings form four interconnected collections – Hour, Noir, Lemon and Tribute to Nature – each centred around its own overarching idea. Every painting begins with a personal memory, observation or moment in time, while simultaneously contributing to the broader meaning of the collection to which it belongs. In this way, my work operates on two levels: each painting carries an individual story, yet forms part of a wider conceptual narrative that invites a deeper reading beyond the painting itself.
Across these collections, my artistic identity is expressed through two complementary visual directions. My luminous, colourful paintings carry energy, warmth, optimism and brightness, while my dark-toned works convey elegance and strength. Together, these two expressions exist as two sides of one connected world.
New perspectives on the nature of the world, and on Nature itself, have become a profound influence, one that I came to fully appreciate only later, as I understood how deeply they shape the way I see the world. Nature’s presence remains deeply rooted in my inspiration, and Impressionism, especially in its ability to capture movement and the present moment, naturally resonates with my artistic approach.
Another defining element in my work is Time. I now perceive time differently than I once did. Its presence often emerges in my paintings, which is why one of my collections carries the title Hour, as a tribute to time itself as one of our most valuable dimensions. The notion of time is also reflected in the technique I have developed, where each movement expresses the gradual passage of time and the patience it requires.
