Through abstraction, I investigate the underlying structures and patterns of the natural world—its symmetry, proportion, and rhythm—in a search for balance. In doing so, I also examine the architecture of the self, using Jungian theory as a lens to reveal the subtle ties between nature and the subconscious. My work becomes a search for wholeness—where the inner world meets the outer one in symbolic form and color.

Within this exploration, I engage with belief systems—both inherited and constructed—particularly those that shape identity, gender, and the roles we occupy. As a woman shaped by a patriarchal culture, and as a mother navigating the vast emotional territory from birth to letting go, I seek to understand how personal and collective conditioning intersect. These experiences become sites of inquiry and transformation.

Themes of grief, illumination, and the cyclical nature of change are embedded in my practice. Nature’s rhythms mirror the psychic processes of death and renewal, offering metaphors for the tension between attachment and release. In this way, painting becomes both ritual and revelation—a process of creating awareness, which opens the possibility for choice, for change, and ultimately for healing.