My work explores the reconciliation between structure and surrender. Through abstraction, I study how the creative process mirrors the human experience of growth where curiosity, patience, and awareness transform control into movement.

I am drawn to abstraction because it pushes me to balance planning with trust. My compositions often begin with intuitive color mixing that gradually evolves into intentional choices. I work with acrylics (heavy body, fluid and diluted), inks, oil sticks and pastels, creating layers that hold both precision and spontaneity. The materials invite me to engage rather than dominate, to direct without forcing.

Movement plays an essential role in my process. Between layers, I pause to practice a short sequence of yoga postures. These moments help me quiet my thoughts and reconnect with the sensations that guide my decisions. When I return to the canvas, I notice how stillness alters my perception, how color, texture, and gesture find a new rhythm. This cyclical flow of focus and release becomes the emotional pulse of the work.

Recently, I have been incorporating fabric and stitching, introducing a tactile language rooted in memory. These elements are a quiet tribute to my mother’s creative influence and to the continuity between precision and tenderness.

Painting, for me, is both an introspective and deliberate act. It reflects my effort to balance opposing instincts: the need to plan and the desire to let go. In this negotiation, I discover movement, tension, and calm existing all at once.

Ultimately, my work captures the ongoing dialogue between what can be controlled and what must be allowed to unfold. Each piece is an invitation to witness that evolving equilibrium, the shifting space where structure softens, chaos organizes, and transformation quietly takes place.