I borrow forms and rhythms from nature and let imagination transform them. My work is not about depicting landscapes, but about translating experiences and inner states into visual form.

Photography was my first language, a way to merge what I see with what I feel. Over time, my practice expanded into painting and writing, allowing images to cross-pollinate with gesture and text. Across mediums, I return to light, water and movement, elements that carry both immediacy and metaphor.

Nature is not my subject but my collaborator. It grounds me as an individual and as a spiritual being, teaching presence and reminding me that each moment is both fleeting and infinite. The process itself is meditative, inviting perception to shift and open.

Rather than fixing a scene, I aim to invite questions. Each work seeks to move beyond representation toward an encounter between reality and imagination, viewer and image, outer world and inner world.