Artist statement

I create metaphysical collages as a way to explore how visual symbols influence our inner world — our thoughts, memories, desires, and beliefs. Each work is composed of hundreds or thousands of fragments, carefully arranged into symbolic systems that act like portals: invitations for psychological reflection and subconscious transformation.
My practice is rooted in philosophy, psychology, and metaphysics. I’m deeply influenced by Immanuel Kant’s concept of the noumenal world — the belief that behind every visible phenomenon lies an invisible, essential structure. In this view, true sustainability begins with the quality of thought. I approach my art as a Sustainable Circle of Thought and Form — where ideas are treated as carefully as materials, and the process of creating becomes a form of ecological thinking in itself.
This philosophy is embodied in my patented technique, Pieces Art, which uses fragments of recycled glossy magazines and printed media. What was once discarded becomes part of a new symbolic language — refined, intentional, and alive with meaning.
Equally central to my process is the influence of Carl Jung and his theories of the unconscious and archetypes. I work with universal symbols — serpents, ouroboros, white lotuses, golden keys, stars — which act as energetic signposts within the visual structure. Through these forms, I open a subconscious dialogue with the viewer. The collage becomes more than an image — it becomes a mirror of inner potential.
My work functions as a kind of visual therapy, where repeated exposure to positive, encoded symbols trains the subconscious mind to focus on clarity, abundance, and gratitude. I believe that what we attend to, we attract — and my collages are built to reinforce this principle gently, yet powerfully.
In my personalized metaphysical artworks, I deepen this approach by integrating the client’s own symbols, values, and aspirations. These pieces become both aesthetic objects and transformational tools — unique maps of identity, intention, and renewal.
For me, art is not only visual. It’s functional, therapeutic, and alive.
It can restore coherence, awaken clarity, and cultivate deep joy.
Not by explaining — but by allowing.