My artistic practice explores the connections embedded in the complex and often contradictory emotions that arise in everyday moments, both within humanmade environments and the natural world. Living with a chronic illness has shaped my creative process into a form of inner meditation and healing. I draw inspiration from my immediate surroundings, transforming ordinary objects into works that carry deeper meaning. My work ranges from dreamlike compositions that highlight contrasts, lines, and color, to pieces marked by compulsive repetition, where layers of delicate lines, shapes, and hues shift fluidly between the figurative and the abstract.

​

In the drawings Ílát, common household objects such as flower pots, containers, baskets are assembled into complex, multi-layered arrangements that reflect the concept of a prototype rather than a direct, realistic depiction. These vessels intertwine and overlap, coming together as cohesive forms. They serve not only as physical structures but also as spaces that hold and frame patterns, textures, and colors, giving them shape and intention. Acting almost like an embrace, the containers gather and contain the visual expression that emerges from the artist’s intuitive and free-flowing process.

​

The sculptural works engage in a direct dialogue with the drawing at the exhibition, Í lát. What binds them together is their shared foundation in domestic, utilitarian vessels. While the drawings feature stately flower pots and and other classic household containers, the sculptures replace these with more modest, disposable plastic packaging. These once discarded materials are offered a renewed existence, transformed and elevated, both energetically and in terms of perceived value, within a broader social context.