I have a long-standing practice in environmental and spatial art, where materials, place and artistic thinking form an inseparable whole. My work is rooted in ecological and organic approaches, using durable natural materials – fragments of wood, shingles and small wooden elements that have shaped my artistic language for many years. Building on these foundations, I have developed a pixel-like mosaic method that brings traditional materials into dialogue with contemporary visual culture.
The coloured wooden elements I work with form pixel-based compositions in which semi-figurative characters, spaces and rhythms emerge. I see shingles as organic picture-points – units through which a traditional craft material evolves into a new visual language. My working process is guided by intuitive composition, the tactile qualities of wood, and the harmonic tensions created by colours and tones. Wood carries its own logic; the grain leaves traces that unfold within the work.
Digital culture, social media imagery and AI-generated material have increasingly become part of my process. They offer parallel ways of observing and interpreting phenomena, generating sketches, ideas and alternative routes. In the studio, mosaic surfaces enter into dialogue with a sense of futuristic experimentation. Encounters arise where eco-organic materiality and digital visuality spark new artistic codes.
I remain open to different sites and contexts. My works do not seek to dominate a space, but to enrich it: to reveal underlying structures, movements of light, contemporary layers and spatial rhythms. I aim to create visual strata that feel both natural and renewing – subtle points of contact that expand the experiential possibilities of a place.
I document my working process continuously. Progress, observations and sketches are shared online, creating a more open relationship with audiences. This strengthens the relevance of each project and invites viewers into the making of the work. My aim is for the works to generate dialogue between environments, everyday life and architecture – offering new connections, rhythms and insights that resonate both artistically and experientially.