ARTIST STATEMENT

My work investigates the generative processes of art and life, engaging with the interplay between biological systems, psychological states, and geophysical transformation. Through evolving visual structures, I explore how internal and external forces shape human experience—materially, emotionally, and metaphysically.

Drawing from cellular biology and geoscience, I employ scientific models and mapping software as conceptual frameworks and metaphoric tools. These systems allow for a visual language that reflects the mapping of memory, identity, and place, while also interrogating bioethical concerns and the aesthetics of genetic data.

The images I create are dynamic—growing, shifting, and often assuming figurative forms that suggest autonomous existence. They function as visual analogues for transformation and breakdown, bridging macro and micro scales, from tectonic shifts to cellular mutations.

This practice is rooted in process: a continual unfolding of form and meaning that reflects the complexity of human development and the mutable nature of the world we inhabit.