My practice explores the intersections of identity, memory, the body, and the ways we construct and perform versions of ourselves in response to the world around us. Working across film, visual art, writing, and design, I create character-driven visual narratives that examine the complexities of human experience, with a particular interest in femininity, vulnerability, desire, belonging, and the spaces between who we are and who we feel expected to be.
I am drawn to the tension between the internal and external self: the private experiences that shape us and the social structures, relationships, and cultural images that influence how we understand ourselves. My work considers how identity is performed, how bodies are perceived, and how experiences of intimacy, isolation, loss, and transformation leave traces on our sense of self. I am particularly interested in the contradictions within these experiences—the desire to be seen alongside the fear of being misunderstood, the need for connection alongside the impulse to retreat, and the ways vulnerability can become both a source of exposure and a form of resistance.
Film is central to my practice because of its ability to bring image, sound, atmosphere, and time into conversation. Through visual composition, costume, production design, archival imagery, and the interplay between documentary and narrative approaches, I build sensory worlds that allow emotional truths to emerge beyond dialogue or linear explanation. Memory, family histories, and the familiar environments we inhabit often become starting points for exploring how personal histories shape our present selves, and how the ordinary can hold traces of something unresolved, elusive, or transformative.
My approach is rooted in a belief that visual storytelling can make space for experiences that are difficult to articulate or too often overlooked. Rather than offering definitive answers, I am interested in ambiguity, contradiction, and the moments when perception begins to shift. Through my work, I seek to create intimate, psychologically resonant narratives that challenge simplified representations of identity and human experience, inviting audiences to look more closely at themselves, one another, and the worlds we inhabit.