2026, 24in × 36in, acrylic paint, and mixed media on canvas.

Paths explores the balance between intention and discovery. While the composition began from an initial sketch, the work evolved organically through layers of texture, and movement, allowing the piece to reveal its own direction. Rich surfaces and intersecting forms create a visual journey that invites contemplation, reflecting the idea that meaningful paths are often found through trust, adaptation, and the unfolding of the unknown.

2026, 20in × 20in, acrylic paint, modeling paste, and plastic orbs on canvas.

Lux is a study in softness, movement, and quiet luxury. This piece was inspired by the delicate nature of silk and the timeless allure of pearls. Created through an intuitive process, each textured curve evolved freely across the surface, allowing the composition to unfold naturally rather than follow a predetermined path.

The flowing forms weave around luminous pearl-like elements, creating a sense of gentle motion and harmony. Layers of texture catch the light in subtle ways, revealing new details as the viewer moves around the work. At its core, the piece is an exploration of elegance in its most organic form—a reminder that beauty often exists in the spaces between structure and surrender.

This artwork invites a moment of stillness, encouraging viewers to slow down and appreciate the quiet sophistication found within its flowing textures and luminous details.

2026, 36in × 36in, acrylic paint, modeling paste, and glass on canvas.

Allegory emerged slowly, revealing itself layer by layer through a deliberate and intuitive process. Inspired by the vastness of the ocean and the mysteries that exist beneath its surface, the piece became an exploration of depth, patience, and surrender.

What began as a singular idea gradually transformed over time, guided as much by instinct as intention. Each texture and contour was carefully uncovered, allowing the work to evolve naturally rather than forcing a fixed outcome. Much like the sea itself, the painting carries a quiet emotional weight — one that speaks to persistence, trust, and the unseen layers that shape us.

Throughout the process, I was drawn to the parallels between nature and human experience: the way depth is formed slowly, and how meaning often reveals itself over time rather than all at once. The layered surfaces within the piece reflect that unfolding — a meditation on intuition, vulnerability, and the beauty found beneath what is immediately visible.

2024, 24in x 36in, acrylic paint and mixed media on canvas.

The Balance was created using acrylic paint and mixed media on canvas, building depth through layered surfaces, texture, and structured composition. The work emphasizes contrast—where dense, textured areas interact with more open space to create visual tension and movement.

Through layering and material buildup, the surface reflects the dynamic between resistance and forward motion. Shifts in form and texture guide the eye across the canvas, allowing light to highlight variations in depth and structure.

Rather than depicting a narrative directly, the piece uses material presence—texture, balance, and spatial rhythm—to explore momentum, resilience, and the equilibrium between stillness and progress.

2024, 36in x 46in, original, acrylic paint and modeling paste on canvas.

Inspired by the myth of Atlantis, this work is built through layered textures, flowing forms, and depth-driven composition. The surface was developed to create a sense of movement and dimension, shifting the space between concealment and revelation.

Through the buildup of various materials and gradual transitions in color and structure, the piece creates visual depth—inviting the viewer to look closer and experience the work over time. The layered application allows light and shadow to interact across the surface, revealing details slowly rather than all at once.

Rather than illustrating the legend directly, this work responds to its atmosphere—using texture, layering, and spatial balance to explore memory, loss, and the feeling of something submerged yet present.

2025, 24in × 36in, acrylic paint, modeling paste, and glass on canvas.

Inspired by Lana Del Rey’s “Brooklyn Baby,” this work translates sound into surface through layered materials, texture, and color. The composition reflects the rhythm of the song—building movement through shifts in depth, contrast, and structure.

Soft and defined elements interact across the surface, creating visual tension between smooth areas and textured buildup. Through layering, the piece develops a sense of emotional architecture, where form, surface, and space work together to create balance and contrast.

Rather than illustrating the song directly, the work responds to its atmosphere—using material presence to express feeling, intuition, and the space between sound and silence.

2024, 24in x 48in, acrylic paint and mixed media on canvas.

This work was developed through layered texture, soft movement, and carefully constructed forms to create a sense of lightness and openness. The surface was built gradually, allowing depth and subtle variation to emerge through material application and spatial balance.

Through layering and composition, the piece creates visual flow—where forms appear to lift and shift across the surface. Light interacts with the textures to enhance dimension, reinforcing a feeling of movement and quiet stability within the structure.

Rather than illustrating hope directly, the work expresses it through material presence—using texture, color, and form to translate emotion into something tangible and enduring.

2019, 20in x 20in, acrylic paint, and mixed media.

This work was constructed through layered application, building surface, depth, and subtle movement over time. Each layer contributes to the overall structure, creating visual dimension that becomes more apparent the longer the viewer engages with the piece.

Through texture and material buildup, the composition reflects natural processes—where accumulation and variation create rhythm, balance, and calm. Light interacts with the surface to emphasize shifts in depth, allowing the work to reveal itself gradually.

Rather than depicting nature directly, the piece responds to its qualities—using layered materials and tactile surface treatment to explore presence, stillness, and visual depth.

2026, 20 × 24in, acrylic paint and dyed quartz.

Broken Pieces was created using layered materials and textured surfaces to build depth and structure. The uneven forms and surface details are intentional, showing contrast between solid areas and organic shapes.

Through layering and texture-work, light interacts with the surface, creating shifts in shadow and dimension. The physical buildup of materials is an important part of the work, helping to express transformation and strength emerging from broken or irregular forms.

Rather than hiding imperfections, the piece brings them forward—using material and structure to show how something can feel fragmented yet still hold together.

2024, 36in x 36in, acrylic paint and modeling paste.

This work was developed through layered texture, movement, and contrast to create depth and visual presence. The surface was built gradually, allowing variations in material application to shape rhythm, structure, and balance across the canvas.

Through intentional layering and compositional contrast, the piece emphasizes interaction between surface elements—where textured areas and open space work together to create energy and focus. Light engages with the material as they grow, revealing shifts in depth and form as the viewer moves around the work.

Rather than centering on a single moment, the painting reflects the cumulative process of making—using texture, structure, and material presence to communicate emotion in a tangible, lasting form.