My work uses collage as a way to confront the images and narratives that surround us every day. I draw from magazines—sources full of stereotypes, idealized bodies, and cultural expectations—and reassemble them to expose the tensions hidden beneath their surfaces. By cutting, layering, and disrupting these familiar visuals, I challenge the viewer to question what is considered “normal,” “desirable,” or “acceptable.”

Alongside this critique of representation, my collages explore deeper human experiences: isolation, aging, death, and the uncertainty of what comes after. These themes emerge through fragmented bodies, unexpected juxtapositions, and the surreal spaces where nature and the human form overlap. Inspiration from surrealism guides my approach, allowing intuitive connections, dreamlike transitions, and symbolic elements to shape each piece.

I see collage as both destruction and reconstruction—a process that mirrors the emotional and existential shifts we encounter throughout life. Through this work, I invite viewers to look closely, to question the images that shape us, and to consider the fragile, complex realities behind them.