About me…
Over the past five years, I have been deepening my creative practice, discovering more of myself through the experience of moving to a new country, learning a new language, and paying closer attention to the rhythms that truly sustain me. This slower way of listening has often led me away from the pace and expectations of our fast-moving world, and toward a practice rooted in presence, patience, and curiosity.
Linocut printmaking has become the heart of that transformation. I am drawn to its meditative process—the quiet focus of drawing, the tactile resistance of carving, and the unfolding surprise of each print. Every incision permanently transforms the block, and every impression carries its own subtle variations. The process reminds me that change is not something to resist, but something to move with.
My work is deeply informed by the memory of water. Having grown up by the sea, I came to understand its presence most profoundly through its absence. Inspired by thinkers such as Astrida Neimanis, Vandana Shiva, and Robin Wall Kimmerer, I see water as a force that connects bodies, landscapes, and generations—a carrier of memory that flows through all living things.
Through linocut, I explore these cycles of transformation, reciprocity, and renewal. My prints invite us to recognize ourselves not as separate from nature, but as participants within it, shaped by the same currents of change that move through rivers, oceans, stone, and our own bodies.