Fragmented Identity
My artworks act as gateways, inviting viewers to explore their personal associations with the shapes and colors depicted. Each painting, through its unique title, gently steers the viewer towards a particular theme. Yet, because of their fragmented nature, the forms often transform, acquiring new shapes and meanings in the viewer’s imagination.
The fragmentation in my work is not only the result of a disjointed identity but also the necessity to hide myself from social stigmatization. Working on intimate subjects, consciously or subconsciously I compose my works from intricate details, to make interpretation challenging and to avoid a shame. Through creative process and ongoing psychotherapy, I am slowly gaining the courage to share my thoughts and desires more open which one can observe in my work becoming more candid and less obscured.
Womanhood
In my artistic exploration, I delve into the thoughts and experiences of women in various social and interpersonal situations. How does a woman feel as a partner, mother, entrepreneur, or subordinate? What defines womanhood today? How is female sexuality expressed? In what ways does a woman differ from a man? Is gender universality possible? Who is more alluring — an English lady or a Berlin partygoer? And why? Should beauty define a woman? Where does a woman’s true strength lie?
