Since I was two years old, art has been my language. Expressing emotions verbally was never easy for me, but give me a pencil or paintbrush and suddenly, everything made sense. Whether I was drawing on the walls at home, building sculptures out of blocks, or asking my parents to enroll me in local painting classes, creativity was always at the center of my world.
Everyone around me knew I’d grow up doing something artistic, especially my parents. They always said they saw it in me. I felt it too. The only time I truly enjoyed school was when I was creating, whether it was an art project, a craft, or anything that let my imagination lead.
As I grew older, it became undeniable: I wanted to build a life and career rooted in creativity. Today, my goal is to create work that makes people feel, to connect them with the same emotions I experience while creating. I want my work to be seen, felt, and remembered. I believe art can inform, inspire, and bring people closer to themselves and to each other.
My creative process always starts with brainstorming and then simplifying, distilling complex thoughts into a single, clear idea. That clarity becomes the foundation for everything I make. And when a project is complete, the best reward is knowing that even one person might feel something real from it.
