
How much can we change and still remain ourselves?
From Virtual Bodies to Hybrid Souls, I explore how images transform our memory, our bodies and our relationship with the world. The body becomes a threshold: fabric is a second skin, movement holds more than a single instant, and identity is never entirely fixed.
ARTIST STATEMENTSSelected works.
ALL SERIESHybrid Souls Ver.6
I connect the excess of the Baroque with the intensity of contemporary life, seeing the moving body as an expression of our struggle to exist.
Hybrid Souls Ver.5
In restless figures, I follow the self seeking balance against the pull of modern life, the erosion of speed and the passing of time.
Hybrid Souls Ver.4
I reconstruct the human figure to question a freedom that reaches the body but not the soul, revealing the pressures beneath apparent liberation.
Hybrid Souls Ver.3
I trace the fractures of belonging between overlapping cultures and accelerating technologies, asking how these forces transform our inner lives.
Hybrid Souls Ver.2
I explore the distance between bodies living in the physical world and souls inhabiting virtual spaces, giving form to their conflicting needs.
Hybrid Souls Ver.1
I turn from the body’s outer appearance toward its inner life, using movement to make the tensions of the self visible.
Âmes Hybrides
I approach the body as a meeting place for conflicting inner needs, where movement reveals the uncertainty of being human in a restless world.
Cosmos
I seek a connection between the rhythms of the universe and our inner world; discovering the cosmos is also a way of discovering ourselves.
Virtual Landscapes
I bring the ancient tree of knowledge into dialogue with digital networks, questioning what knowledge becomes when nature is endlessly reproduced for sharing.
Virtual Wars
I question war’s transformation into spectacle, tracing how seductive images distance us from suffering and turn watching into emotional numbness.
Virtual Places
I explore how digital networks reshape our experience of space, asking what remains of belonging when images estrange us from our physical surroundings.
Virtual Bodies
I question how consumer culture turns the body into a managed image, tracing the individuality that disappears behind increasingly similar faces.
Beyond the studio.
EXHIBITIONS & EVENTSIn focus.
ALL NEWS
In the age of artificial intelligence, I am drawn as much to what images do to our sense of reality as to how they are made. Do we construct images, or reconstruct ourselves within the worlds they create?
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