My work explores the complex relationship between various psychological states and the chaos surrounding the individual in today’s world of uncertainty. Through the lens of Neuroexpressionism—a term I coined to describe the fusion of neuroart and expressive elements within my artwork—I depict the fragmented nature of trauma memory, the desire to heal, and the human experience of pain. My paintings visually manifest the mind’s neural pathways, using organic, flowing lines that represent the way our neurons are shaped by the world around us.

Inspired by great artists such as Frida Kahlo and Francis Bacon, I often draw from personal experiences of deep pain, loneliness, and the struggle to heal. Themes of broken wings, skulls, destruction, and isolated figures frequently appear in my work, symbolizing the feeling of being held back by circumstances from reaching one’s full potential. This imagery serves as a metaphor for emotional and psychological barriers—wounds that shape, but do not entirely define, an individual.

Incorporating both watercolor and acrylic, my process blends soft, fluid backgrounds with sharp, textured forms. The contrast between these elements reflects the tension between vulnerability and strength, fragility and resilience. By juxtaposing delicate washes of color with bold, fractured lines, I capture the ongoing battle between healing and suffering.

Each piece is highly personal, yet speaks to universal themes of pain, rejection, and the desire for transformation. The symbols and motifs in my work embody the complexities of the human condition, inviting viewers to engage with their feelings of fragmentation and the push-and-pull between despair and hope.

My art is about navigating the process of healing from trauma. I aim to connect deeply with viewers who may see parts of their emotional journeys in my work, offering a space where raw, unfiltered emotions can inspire reflection and transformation.

Read the biography HERE.