Since the early 1990s, my practice has developed as an inquiry into the human condition and the tension between private experience and public narratives. I work across conceptual painting, installation, and critical writing, treating images as sites where power becomes visible: what is framed, what is excluded, and what is made to look “normal”.
At the core of my work is Thinkism, a method where visual practice and critical writing move together. The artwork does not illustrate an idea, and the text does not “explain” an image. Each project is built as a structured argument made of form, language, and context.
On my BLOG, I publish essays, interviews, and thematic hubs that map contemporary art as a field of conflicts and responsibilities. The blog focuses on feminist critique and visibility, studio-process interviews, eco-art and climate urgency, LGBTQ+ and Gender, AI and authorship, conceptual strategies, art scandals as symptoms of institutional power, and the movements and languages that shape the present.
Alongside my independent work, I publish on Artribune author page.