As a child, I wanted to become a book illustrator, bringing stories to life through images. Later, that evolved into scenography, where I shaped narratives in three-dimensional space. For me, art has always been about giving form to stories.

Then I met artists who risked their lives using art to create social and political change. They taught me that art’s true potential reaches beyond galleries and theaters, into communities, into everyday life, and into the spaces where it’s needed most.

For me, art became a means to connect, unite, reflect, and foster awareness and empathy. So I use art as a language. Sometimes as a collaborative act within marginalized communities to help their stories be heard. Other times, by creating installations that ask people to pause and reflect on what’s happening around us.
My experience across disciplines allows me to let form, technique, and materials serve the story being told.

Today, I see myself as a community artist, offering imagination to those seeking new ways to reach out, build solidarity, or drive positive social change.