My practice is
rooted in research-based processes that explore the entangled relationships
between human, non-human and artificial forms of life. Through installation,
sculpture, drawing and mixed media, I investigate shared environments as
fragile systems shaped by ethical, ecological and political forces.
I am interested in zones of transition: extinction
and regeneration, care and extraction, coexistence and control. My work often
engages with scientific research, natural history and speculative imaginaries,
not as illustrations of knowledge, but as poetic and critical tools to question
how human decisions reshape ecosystems, habitats and future forms of living.
Rather than representing
nature, I construct spaces of encounter, immersive and symbolic environments
where vulnerability, transformation and interdependence become perceptible. These works function as quiet speculative scenarios
that invite reflection on responsibility, coexistence and the possibility of
alternative forms of collective existence and shared futures.