In my work, I bring out emotions, inner thoughts, and values that are easy to relate to. Both my paintings and clothing reflect these emotions, creating a unique atmosphere in any space. My paintings are not just artworks; they also serve as interior elements designed to break the notion that art is dull or ordinary.

My pieces can evoke different emotions—some convey strong feelings, while others are more subtle. However, I always aim to leave room for personal interpretation. I believe that art is never just a single, clear message; rather, it is open to experience and understanding, which can vary from one viewer to another.

My art is not just a visual experience; it is also a connection to a deeper, spiritual dimension. Through my work, I strive to create links that elevate the mind and soul. Art opens doors that guide thoughts and emotions toward a universal force, serving as a pathway to spiritual and meditative experiences.

Collapsible content

The clothing I create is not just fashion—it is a form of self-expression and empowerment. It enhances confidence, strengthens the wearer, and makes inner power visible. I see my designs as "superpowers" that come to life when someone wears their favorite piece. Clothing has the ability to transform one's entire presence and attitude—it can make the wearer feel bolder, more self-assured, and ready to face the world. Every garment is more than just fabric and cuts; it is a message of self-acceptance and a celebration of one's strengths.

I am not afraid of making mistakes because the imperfections and flaws in my work are part of its beauty. They distinguish human-made art from machines and artificial intelligence, which often strive for perfection. My art embraces self-acceptance and courage—it encourages the viewer to express themselves and appreciate their own imperfections.

My works are not only tools of self-expression but also symbols of absolute freedom. As an artist, I have the freedom to decide what kind of art I create and how I execute it, and this freedom is reflected in my work.

Finally, my creations serve as a bridge for human connection. Whether they stand out in a space or as part of an outfit, they become conversation starters. I strive to create pieces that spark dialogue, encourage new perspectives on art, and expand the way we see and experience it.

Black and white face painting on easel.

The Creative Process

My creative process begins with sketching using graphite or charcoal pencils, followed by acrylic painting on canvas, bringing depth and life to my work. I freehand the initial sketch directly onto the canvas from a reference image without using tools like projectors. I measure the direction of lines by placing my pencil at the correct angle over the reference image and quickly transferring it to the canvas, allowing me to draw a parallel line freehand within seconds. I determine all proportions by eye—sometimes they differ from the reference in the final piece, but this is precisely what makes my work unique and distinctly my own.

My art comes to life in a rather unconventional space—the bathroom. Its excellent lighting makes it the perfect place for me to work. Though small, it is just the right size for the scale of my current pieces. Creating larger artworks presents challenges due to the limited space, but this does not restrict my creativity—on the contrary, it pushes me to find new solutions and approaches to my process.

My Artistic Journey

My journey as an artist began at a young age. In school, I would often draw with graphite pencils, but since there was never enough time during class, I continued creating art in my free time. I would then show my drawings to my teachers, eager to share my progress. Below, you can see some of my older graphite drawings, spanning from my youth to the present.

Throughout the years, I have taken long breaks from creating art, yet I have always found my way back to it. I am entirely self-taught, apart from the art classes I attended in school.

In the fall of 2024, I discovered painting on canvas and found it fascinating. It felt faster than drawing with graphite, yet also more challenging, which made it exciting. I wanted to improve and push my skills further. Now, as I write this, I have been painting for about six months, and I have recently found my artistic style—one that originates from my background in graphite drawing.

My art focuses primarily on light and shadow, with black, white, and shades of gray as the dominant colors. However, I plan to continue creating colorful pieces in the future, even though my main artistic expression will remain in a monochromatic style.

  • Framed pencil drawing of a woman.

    12/2012

    Pencil Drawing

  • Framed charcoal portrait of Daniel Craig.

    6/2013

    Pencil Drawing

  • Framed pencil portrait.

    8/2013

    Pencil Drawing

  • Framed rose drawing.

    5/2024

    Charcoal Drawing

  • Pencil portrait of a woman.

    7/2024

    Pencil Drawing

  • Pencil drawing of a woman in a corset.

    10/2024

    Pencil Drawing