Through my work, I invite the viewer on a journey of self-awareness, guided by a single central question: how does our mindset shape our experience, and vice versa?
In my practice, steel takes centre stage. I began working with metal during my studies in industrial design, where it functioned mainly as a hidden structure. In my autonomous work, I bring the material forward, allowing it to exist in its own right.
Working with steel requires both precision and surrender. The material is unforgiving; every mark is permanent. The process involves working with powerful machines, which demands focus and control. At the same time, I cannot fully control the outcome. The material moves, reacts, and takes its own direction.
This tension reflects what I explore in my work. Our experience is shaped by the balance between control and letting go. Control creates direction; release allows for the unexpected. In my process, this balance becomes visible.
I capture moments of moving forward and hold them still. In doing so, space emerges for reflection. It is within this interplay of motion and pause that I search for clarity. Not to find fixed answers, but to remain aware.
I invite the viewer to engage with the work and to notice how their mindset shapes their experiences.
