I create bold, emotionally charged pop art that blurs the line between beauty and discomfort, humor and depth.

 

My practice is rooted in storytelling—visual, symbolic, and often deeply personal. I work primarily with acrylics, mixed media, and large-scale murals, translating complex themes into vibrant, accessible images.

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At the heart of my work lies a deep desire to make the invisible visible. I explore subjects such as gender identity,  invisible illnesses, violence, resilience, and emotional legacy.

 

Through playful contradictions and colorful compositions, I aim to spark honest dialogue around issues that are often silenced or stigmatized.

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Many of my series remix iconic figures—past or present—placing them into exaggerated, sometimes absurd modern contexts. It’s a way of holding up a mirror to our world: what we celebrate, what we hide, what we fear. I want viewers to feel something first, then think—and perhaps see themselves reflected in unexpected ways.

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I believe art is more than aesthetic; it’s an act of connection and resistance. My murals in schools, hospitals, and public spaces are created with this same spirit: to bring meaning, healing, and dialogue into everyday places. I also give 10% of my art sales to support epilepsy associations—a cause close to my heart.

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Ultimately, I see my practice as a space where color meets conscience, and where each work is not a final message—but an open invitation.