My sculptural practice explores the emotional complexities of life, death, grief, feminism, and the body. Working primarily through figurative and hybrid forms, I create sculptures that occupy the space between beauty and the grotesque, tenderness and discomfort. Through mythology, symbolism, and imagined characters, I investigate the psychological landscapes of emotional upheaval, where pain and joy, vulnerability and resilience exist simultaneously.

Sculpture allows me to give physical form to emotions that are often difficult to articulate. I am drawn to the ability of sculptural forms to embody both fragility and permanence, creating works that feel at once ancient and deeply personal. The handmade surfaces celebrate imperfection, revealing traces of touch and process that mirror the complexities of the human condition.

My work is informed by folklore, memory, and lived experience, using the language of the uncanny to explore themes of transformation, devotion, and mortality. By blurring the boundaries between the beautiful and the grotesque, I invite viewers to consider the contradictions that shape our emotional lives, suggesting that tenderness and suffering are not opposites but deeply intertwined experiences.