For me, strength is the ability to be vulnerable — because only then can I truly feel life.
I cannot change the past, but I want it to become my strength in the present and a source of inspiration for the future.
Having experienced loss, emigration, and terror, I see my works as pillars that reinforce the foundation of my identity.
I create to share strength and to remind others: we are not alone.
It is important for me to speak about difficult things — not through pain, but through light.
Ceramics and porcelain are my starting point. These materials unite fragility and resilience, the trace of touch and the memory it leaves behind. Through them, I speak about the body, motherhood, emigration, vulnerability, and safety.
As an artist and journalist, I use art to address social taboos and break the silence surrounding pregnancy and loss. I expand this conversation through photography, video, and public art — entering into dialogue with the city and its inhabitants.
I believe that kindness can be a form of resistance, and art — a tool of dialogue, hope, and strength.