This is what drives me; I began with photography as a way to capture and share emotional moments.
Today, my photographs serve as the primary inspiration for my creative work. Painting, however, offers me a sense of fulfillment
that unfolds across both time and space. For me, painting is a long-term process—time needed to truly internalize the landscape or
the subject's environment. Texture and relief are just as important as the choice of colors.
Consequently, modeling and embedding materials onto the canvas (such as figures, animals, or architectural elements)
provide me with that sense of spatial depth.
My paintings evoke serenity and calm, inviting introspection. Vibrant colors—shades of orange and
yellow—blend with the blues of water and sky. I am fascinated by the interplay of light. I also draw inspiration from the
rhythm of slender lines, the dynamics of bodies in motion, expressive gestures, and the poetry of rounded forms.
Technically, I employ different methods depending on the subject. I choose soft pastel on paper
for gentle imagery and small-format portraits. I have worked with oils and a palette knife on landscapes to add texture
to large-scale canvases. Acrylic paint now allows me to explore even greater texture and relief through collage and
mixed-media techniques. At the same time, I focus on conceptualizing the figurative elements that resonate with
me—capturing their essence—which results in more abstract paintings.