Gaze
Gaze centres on the relationship between looking and being looked at. Drawing inspiration from natural forms such as coastlines and the organic structures of the human body, abstract lines form fragments of the figure. Eye-like shapes emerge within the composition, creating a quiet sense of awareness and observation. The work invites viewers into a space where presence, perception, and identity intertwine, reflecting on the idea of a gentle coexistence between humans and their environment.
Rotten Garden
Rotten Garden explores decay and organic transformation. Drawing from forms reminiscent of biological matter and food, the image unfolds through processes of diffusion and distortion, suggesting gradual decomposition. Muted, aged tones evoke a sense of time and deterioration, allowing the composition to exist between decline and regeneration—like a garden in decay, where rot and growth quietly coexist.
Flourish
Flourish explores the idea of organic growth and the quiet expansion of natural systems. Vine-like forms spiral across the surface, spreading and intertwining as if the image itself is still growing. Scattered circular shapes of varying sizes appear like lakes, seeds, or cells, forming layered landscapes within the composition. Together, these elements create a sense of flourishing—an environment where growth is continuous, fluid, and interconnected.
Rooting
Rooting explores a dynamic interplay between growth and containment, where vivid red, root-like forms extend and intertwine across the surface as if emerging from an unseen core, suggesting processes of grounding and hidden connection. In contrast, soft green shapes unfold like leaves, each holding small circular elements that resemble seeds or cells—quiet carriers of latent potential—together forming an organic system in motion in which energy circulates between structure and emergence, evoking cycles of growth, regeneration, and continuous becoming.
Beneath the Canopy explores the interconnectedness of human existence and the natural world. Inspired by tree branches, root systems, and tunnel-like formations, abstract forms emerge as fragments of both landscape and body. Deep green and violet tones create a space between reality and dream, while fluorescent yellow acts as a trace of human presence within the organic network. Blurring the boundaries between natural and human forms, the work reflects on the invisible systems that connect living beings. Against the backdrop of an increasingly fragmented and fast-paced world, the piece considers how relationships—between people, environments, and larger ecological systems—remain deeply intertwined despite their apparent separation.
Veil
Veil reflects on the boundary between concealment and revelation. Translucent layers of colour and shifting forms create a veil-like surface where images appear and fade, inviting viewers to look beyond what is visible and imagine what lies beneath.
Blooming Fragments
Blooming Fragments explores the possibility of growth emerging from fragmentation. Layers of colour and lines shift across the canvas as scattered forms gradually unfold into a moment of bloom, suggesting the tension between rupture and renewal, and the fragile yet persistent vitality of life.
The Hidden eye of the leaf
The Hidden Eye of the Leaf reflects on the interplay between observation and concealment, delicacy and depth. Forms inspired by natural structures merge with muted tones, suggesting an inner gaze embedded within the organic world. Influenced by the simplicity of calligraphic strokes, the piece becomes a contemplative field where nature’s quiet intelligence rises into view, a gentle recognition held within the flow of life.