Rather than centering the human alone, my practice attunes to the rhythms, resistances, and poetics of other forces—gravity, space, time, and kinship across species.

With a background in physics, I see science not as fixed, but as a living language—malleable, imaginative, and shaped by curiosity, imagination, and ideology. Through sculpture, installation, moving image, and participatory formats, I explore how art can expand this language reclaiming scientific and digital tools as poetic instruments for freedom and transformation.

Levitation is a recurring motif in my work. It symbolizes resistance, freedom, and the longing to transcend what holds us down—be it gravity or systems of control. To levitate is to exist in tension: between weight and lightness, hope and resistance, presence and escape. It is a metaphor for the spaces I seek—precarious, poetic, and full of potential.

I’m drawn to art’s ability to slow things down, to reawaken wonder, and to offer care in the face of crisis. My work asks: how can we float differently through the world? How can we imagine otherwise?

Through speculative storytelling, sensory forms, and gestures of defiance, I invite viewers into open-ended encounters—spaces where we can reflect, feel, and gently resist the pull of certainty.