I create installations as spaces to witness the world as I perceive it—often beautiful, yet marked by pain and injustice. Through immersive forms, I seek to honor silenced voices and transform collective wounds into shared reflection, inviting viewers to pause, feel, and imagine a more humane and just future.

Hidden Eyes, Silent Stories

Stoneware / porcelain /mirrors

XS ( 11/2”D)

S ( 3” D)

M ( 4” D)

2025

In this work, each gaze holds a story: moments from our past, whether painful or joyful, that remain embedded within us. These gazes do not vanish; they dwell deep inside and, from time to time, resurface to remind us of who we are. The piece becomes a mirror of memory and identity, where what has been lived continues to live on in the eyes that look back at us.


In Resonance of Letting Go

This installation draws on Carl Jung’s Red Book and his call to confront the shadow. It speaks of acknowledging the past yet releasing it—allowing what once shaped us to rest, no longer defining who we are. The red figure embodies both the weight of memory and the freedom of letting go, while the shadow on the ground reminds us that release is not erasure but transformation.

Medium: Reuse a mannequin base,
foam, ceramic, fabric and masking tape.
Size: 25"w x 68"H x 20" D
2025

An art exhibit showing a person in a bright red furry costume resembling a creature with facial makeup, standing on a concrete floor next to a chalk outline of an animal shape. There is a colorful abstract painting on the wall behind them.
A white theatrical mask with multiple smaller eyes and dark red lipstick, surrounded by rough-textured red yarn, with a colorful, expressive puppet or sculpture with a blue hair and painted face in the background.

Lost and Found

This work reflects on the journey of regaining wonder and joy after seasons of loss. It speaks of the resilience of the human spirit—the ability to heal, to rediscover playfulness, and to hold onto hope even after it has slipped away. It invites viewers to remember that what is lost can sometimes be found again, transformed by the passage of time and the depth of our experiences.

Medium: Mix media;  Oil, acrylycs,fiber 

Canvas; 48"Wx 56"H x2"D

Kite body:26"L 28"W

2024 

Art gallery corner with a colorful abstract portrait painting of a girl with blue hair on the wall and a kite with a face on the adjacent wall.
Colorful surreal art featuring a large doll-like face with green eyes, blue hair in a braid, and vibrant makeup. Surrounding elements include a paper airplane, a pinwheel, a small clown figurine, a toy dog, toy blocks spelling 'HAPPY,' a toy sword, and scattered coins on a yellow-orange pixelated background.

Ceramic, emergency blanket

Mask: 6”Wx 9”Hx 3”D

Body: 6 ft H

2025

This work reflects on the fragility of existence and the quiet endurance of those forced into invisibility. It speaks of protection as both refuge and burden, of how silence can become a language when words are denied. Beneath the stillness lies resilience — the will to survive, to remain seen even when erased. It is a meditation on human dignity, reminding us that the unseen often carries the weight of the world.

Wrapped in Silence

A distorted human face sculpture with four eyes, pink eyelids, dark hair, and red lips, placed against a plain white background.
A portrait painting of a distressed woman hangs above a wooden shelf on a plain wall. The shelf holds eight jars filled with white material. In the center of the shelf, red substance drips down from beneath the painting, resembling blood.

This piece is a testimony to the silence and loss hidden behind the promise of a better life. A question that remains unanswered, echoing through every border: Where are the children?

Mix-Media: Ceramic, Mason jars, Printing labels , print paper, wood shelf acrylic on Canvas

Wood shelf: 60"W x 1.5" D x 17"H

Canvas: 24”W x 24”Hx 1.5”D

2024-2025

Taken by the Border, Lost by the Promise

Row of glass jars filled with crumpled paper, placed on a dark wooden surface, with a blurred container in the foreground.

Noise of Silence

Acrylic on canvas, mixed-media installation using colored yarn, tin-can telephone elements, adhesive tape, and wall-mounted components.

Canvas size: 48”W x 48” H x 2”D

2025

This piece explores how communication breaks down in a world saturated with voices. The threads and tin-can phones extend beyond the canvas, creating a physical network of distorted messages. What seems playful reveals a deeper truth: when everything makes noise, silence becomes the only place to hear ourselves.

A colorful street art mural of a surreal creature with a humanoid face, multiple blue eyes with large eyelids, and snake-like limbs with striped green and blue pattern. The creature's face and limbs are painted in shades of orange, yellow, and green, and it has animal-like ears. The creature's head is topped with a cluster of small icons representing social media and internet symbols, such as YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, and emojis. Multiple hanging cans are depicted in the background, and the overall background is painted in a deep maroon color.

This work reflects on the fragile yet enduring nature of collective memory. Like bees building a hive, each small story contributes to a greater whole—precious, often overlooked, yet essential to the continuity of life and identity.

Mix Media: Gold leaf, acrylics, digital Art, plastic, lights on canvas 

36"W x 36"H x 2" D

2024

The Bee Memory 

A tabletop game with a honeycomb pattern and small colored pieces placed on it.
The Bee Memory | video

Wave of Freedom 

This work reflects on the human longing for dignity and liberation—the courage to cross boundaries, whether physical or unseen. It speaks of the tension between risk and hope, and the unyielding spirit that rises like a wave against the weight of oppression.

Porcelain, dry clay, fabric, metal wire mesh, acrylics on wood panel

SIZE: 33"W x 39"H 4"D 

2024

Close-up image of numerous yellow rubber chicken toys with red beaks and white necks, piled together.
Wave of Freedom| Short

This work reflects on the patterns imposed on girls from an early age—expectations that shape them into uniform molds, denying individuality and choice. It speaks of the struggle to break free from those stitched patterns and to claim the right, as an adult woman, to define one’s own identity and path

Acrylic, gelatos , cotton thread on canvas

Size: 44"W x 57'H

2024.

Stitches of Freedom

Sentinel Heritage. 

This work reflects on the need to remain vigilant in a rapidly changing world while honoring the roots that ground us. It speaks of heritage as both a guide and a witness—reminding us that to face the future with clarity, we must carry forward the wisdom of the past.

Acrylic on canvas. Foam

Size: 46x56" Oval 

2024

An artistic mask adorned with a vibrant orange and red feathered surround and a multicolored abstract face painting with multiple eyes and lips.
The Sentinel of Heritage | video

Scars of Fertility

This piece reflects the paradox of fertility as both a gift and a wound. It speaks of the intimate link between nourishment, motherhood, and the expectations imposed on women’s bodies .

Porcelain

Breats: 7.5W x5D x21/2"H

80 Pistachios aprox. 1"W

A ceramic sculpture of a torso with breast and nipple details, with pistachio nuts spilling out of the top and flowing down in front of a white background.