As a young female artist, I embrace abstract art as a vital personal and emotional outlet, transforming my thoughts, moods, and imagination into visual expressions. My creative journey began at a young age, where I found joy in doodling shapes and patterns in the margins of my schoolbooks, despite often facing reprimands for not adhering to conventional standards of art. I was told frequently that doodles "were not real art." Studying influential artists like Keith Haring and Yayoi Kusama ignited a spark within me to challenge the rigid boundaries of creativity imposed by formal education. I felt that the education system encourages imitation rather than original expression, leaving students to grapple with the fine line between plagiarism and authenticity. This often leads to the perception that art has to embody certain qualities to be valued.

I revel in the ability to create pieces that may appear playful or simple, valuing the beauty in that freedom. I hold firm in my belief that the value of art is inherently subjective, shaped by personal experiences and connections. The time invested in a piece does not determine its worth; inspiration comes in various forms and rhythms, and both quick and laborious creations deserve recognition. Beyond abstract expression, I find inspiration in the depth of Renaissance art and the storytelling within classical Greek sculpture, celebrating the human form as an extraordinary, divine, and beautiful subject. Ultimately, my mission is to share my artwork, spark meaningful conversations, and connect with those who resonate with the emotion, authenticity, and narratives behind each piece.