Artist Statement

My sculptures exist in a space between the seen and the felt—where material meets memory, and form becomes a quiet question. Working primarily with bronze and porcelain, I’m drawn to their contrasting qualities: strength and fragility, permanence and vulnerability. These materials serve as metaphors for the dualities I explore—life and death, inner and outer worlds, stillness and transformation.

Each piece begins as a meditation, not on a definitive narrative, but on a sensation—a flicker of introspection, a dream half-remembered, a shadow cast by something unspoken. The figures and forms carry a moody or surreal presence, suspended in moments that suggest both dissolution and becoming. They are not meant to instruct, but to invite—offering viewers a space to encounter their own reflections, memories, and meanings.

Though themes of mortality and impermanence weave through the work, I approach them not with finality but with curiosity. What is left behind in absence? What emerges in stillness? These questions guide my practice, allowing each sculpture to hold both an echo and a possibility.

Ultimately, I see my work as a series of open windows—portals through which we might glimpse the depths within ourselves, or the quiet mystery that surrounds us all.