Through my creative practice, which often begins from walks within cities, I primarily use digital photography to record images of light, shadow, and repetition, found in architecture and nature. By working this way I document the unpredictable and hold onto tiny moments that would otherwise disappear.

I create layered images that combine these collected moments, on the surface of a canvas. While my process is not about recreating what was seen precisely, it is about revealing the invisible threads between experiences. Through painting I translate these impressions and give them form. Each painting becomes a visual story guided by intuition and emotions, rather than logic. Observing, copying and translating imagery is a release for my busy mind. The repetition of shapes, across a flat surface, provides solace, calm and structure, while light and shadows invite play.

Through my paintings, I invite others into this space of stillness and observation. My practice is where I return to myself, where creativity becomes a space of refuge and reflection. I create to quiet the mind, to listen inwardly and to understand what surrounds me and how we are connected.