My work explores the hidden relationships that connect all forms of life. Through digital drawing, assemblage, painting and textile, I investigate how organisms adapt, communicate and transform within the living systems they are part of. Inspired by evolution, biodiversity and the extraordinary strategies found in nature, I search for parallels between biological processes and the human experience.

For many years, I experienced my own way of perceiving and processing the world as something that needed to be corrected. Discovering neurodiversity offered me another perspective: that different ways of sensing, thinking and experiencing are not flaws, but expressions of the richness of life itself. This shift changed the way I look at nature and at myself. I began to recognise that the patterns I found in ecosystems also existed within human experience.

I am fascinated by moments where boundaries become fluid: where one species supports another, where an organism carries traces of another life within itself, or where unexpected adaptations create new possibilities. These phenomena reveal a world shaped not by isolation, but by exchange, interdependence and constant transformation. Rather than using nature as a metaphor, I look to it as another form of intelligence—one that continually reshapes how I understand perception, identity and our place within the living world.

My works emerge through a layered process that reflects the way I experience and process information. Scientific discoveries, mythology, symbolism, music and fragments of everyday life gather into my own coherent ecosystems. Through intuitive association, I transform a multitude of impressions into compositions where patterns, narratives and unexpected relationships can coexist.

This dialogue between different worlds is also reflected in my visual language. I combine structured geometry with organic forms, photographic assemblage with abstract illustration, and digital techniques with ancient crafts. Rather than seeing these as opposites, I explore how different systems of knowledge and perception can meet, influence one another and create new ways of understanding.

Through my work, I aim to create spaces where scientific wonder and personal experience meet. The works invite us to look more closely at the natural world and ourselves—to recognise that diversity is not a departure from the pattern of life, but the pattern itself.