My art invites you to step beyond the veil of what you think you know, into a world where absence is as loud as presence, and dimensions defy logic. Whether large-scale or intimate, my paintings and assemblages are visual paradoxes: what seems like a void is brimming with untold stories, hidden realities, and parallel worlds. The surfaces—canvas, wood, branches, or string—tease you with what’s not there, leaving space for imagination to fill the gaps and shift the narrative. Here, the science of alternative dimensions and multiverses reveals realms that exist just beyond our perception.

I blend traditional materials like oil, acrylic, graphite, and clay with non-traditional media such as cardboard, branches, and pearls. This creates tension between the organic and industrial, the natural and manufactured, reflecting the delicate relationship between nature, technology, and the built environment. These materials are more than aesthetic choices; they represent the intersection of past and present, where human ingenuity meets environmental decay and ecological renewal. Much like the multiverse theory, these materials coexist in parallel, offering layered stories that shift with perspective.

At the heart of my work is the concept of spiritual interconnectedness—the unseen force that unites all living things across time and space. My art seeks to make visible this invisible bond, reminding us that we are deeply connected to each other and the planet. Despite our fractured relationship with nature, there remains the possibility for reconnection and healing.

Through the lens of sustainability, my art explores how social and political forces—colonization, industrialization, and climate change—have shaped our world. Yet, it is not a dystopian vision but one of hope: a call for alternative futures where cultures, technologies, and the environment coexist in harmony. 

Each piece asks: What do we leave behind, and what can we reimagine? The unseen in my work is not a void, but a site of possibility—where new ways of being can emerge, and the future can be reimagined.