a creative life
Throughout my career, I have worked with an array of materials—fabric, buttons, paper, thread, paint, cement, humor, and even political commentary—to create pieces that push against traditional boundaries. These explorations have taken the form of quilts, dolls, furniture, clothing, mixed-media works, and jewelry, each carrying its own unexpected twist.
Paint has recently become my preferred medium, offering endless opportunities to experiment, learn, and refine my practice. I am currently immersed in exploring acrylics and gouache, bringing these techniques to life on both canvas and paper
At the heart of my practice is a philosophy of freedom and play. I encourage myself, and others, to approach both art and life without worry, judgment, or fear of mistakes. For me, creating is more than a practice—it is a way of life. It offers fresh perspectives, nourishes my spirit, and transforms mistakes into opportunities for discovery. Through this ongoing process, I continue to grow as both an artist and a human being.
My studio is a laboratory where the unexpected becomes inevitable, where traditional boundaries dissolve in service of the work.
I believe art holds transformative power—to ignite change, provoke meaningful dialogue, or offer pure joy. Each piece carries the potential to shift perspective, challenge assumptions, or simply make someone's day a little brighter.
my studio is a laboratory
My practice thrives on curiosity, play, and an unwavering "no mistakes, no judgment" philosophy. I work intuitively across materials—weaving together fabric and thread with paint and cement, infusing humor into political commentary, letting each piece dictate its own needs.
From intimate dolls to expansive quilts, from reimagined furniture to experimental mixed media, I'm perpetually seeking fresh interpretations of timeless ideas.
daily journals
I've been keeping art journals for many years—most of them half full, half empty. Since acrylic paints became my primary medium, these journals have transformed into the perfect resting place for leftover paint from my palette. Ironically, these spontaneous pages often feel more alive and interesting than the deliberate projects they came from.
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