Lines
These constellation of objects arise in an interactive play between materials and environment. They stand on their own or are supported by their environment. Some are limited by their environment or weight. In this playing field of construction and gravity, the objects are connected with their environment. Spectators become participants, as they are invited to enter the spatial drawing. The composed elements result in a constantly changing view, depending on ones position
Rhytmic constructs
These three-dimensional works are crafted from low-cost materials, evoking a sense of meditation through the use of repetition. I created these sculptures with everyday items like (coffee) papers, kebab skewer, or steel strapping, in an attempt to transform mundane materials into mesmerizing patterns and forms. The repetitive elements create rhythm that invites viewers into a contemplative state. Each piece offers an encounter that highlights the beauty in the ordinary.
Subtle balances
In these sculptures, made up of repetitive forms of steel and cement, I search for balance. My quest begins with the literal balance between cement and steel. Then it stretches to the equilibration between heaviness and lightness, movement and constancy, and between structure and space. The sculptures, built with great care, stand firmly on their cement feet. The repetitive, almost organic shapes of metal strap on top, resemble a graceful, playful and spirited way to reach for something in the distance.
Aquascapes
Water, with its symbolic and elemental significance, is the core inspiration behind this series of cyanotypes on paper. I work with only water, sunlight, and circles. Each circle, cut and assembled by hand, creates waves and movements between positive and negative space, revealing hidden layers. They suggest expansion and movement, like the ripples created by a single drop of water. In the cyanotype process, it is water that ultimately brings the action of light to a stop.
