Seemingly Random Moments
My artistic practice is rooted in intuition, process, and a sensitivity to the present moment. Each work — whether a painting, gesture, or idea — often emerges as a response to a specific situation or environment. These responses may initially appear spontaneous, fragmentary, or even random. I do not seek to impose a fixed narrative or predetermined meaning. Instead, I allow meaning to unfold over time — through the accumulation, layering, and subtle connections between works and moments.
What first seems unrelated or accidental gradually reveals a deeper coherence. These seemingly random moments begin to form their own internal logic — a logic based on presence, movement, and an openness to change. It is only with distance that the larger narrative becomes visible, as if the works were always quietly speaking to one another, waiting to be seen together.
