I am interested in moments of transition—those fragile states in which familiar structures dissolve and something new has not yet taken shape. It is in these uncertain moments that I believe human nature becomes most visible.

Rather than depicting catastrophe itself, I explore how people respond to instability, transformation, and the loss of certainty. My paintings are reflections on resilience, vulnerability, and the search for inner balance when external structures begin to shift.

Working primarily with acrylic on canvas, I build multilayered surfaces where transparent layers, gestural marks, and geometric structures interact. These elements do not illustrate ideas directly; instead, they create open visual spaces in which perception remains fluid and meaning emerges gradually.

Geometry appears in my work not as a strict system but as a visual language that offers temporary orientation within continuous change. Color, movement, and structure constantly negotiate with one another, allowing order and chaos to coexist without reaching a final resolution.

My current body of work, Humanity in Transition, reflects the emotional and existential challenges of contemporary life while seeking moments of hope, connection, and transformation. Rather than offering fixed answers, my paintings invite viewers to pause, reflect, and discover their own experience of being human in a world that is constantly changing.