I approach art-making as a form of attentive problem-solving. Materials are chosen precisely because I am deeply familiar with them, allowing them to function as dependable tools in achieving a specific outcome. This familiarity enables clarity and control, keeping the focus on resolving the central problem of the work rather than negotiating the material itself. Drawing, composition, and restraint are used to clarify rather than embellish.
Decisions are often incremental and guided by close observation. The work develops through refinement rather than invention, with revisions made in response to what the image reveals as it unfolds. I am interested in how subtle shifts—of posture, gaze, light, or scale—can fundamentally change how a work is perceived.
Ultimately, the problem is never only technical. It is also human. Each resolved work represents an attempt to bring coherence to uncertainty, to sit patiently with complexity, and to allow understanding to surface through making.