Every time I look around, the images of the external world instantly merge with the invisible world of my inner thoughts. I observe, and at the same time, I feel, remember, compare, and reflect. I call this process Inner Vision.
Inner Vision is the term I use to describe the way my artworks are conceived and presented. These works emerge from dreams, thoughts, illusions, fantasies, and memories – a world filtered through personal perception. Emotions and attitudes reshape visible reality, turning even the simplest everyday objects into something else when viewed through the lens of imagination.
Whether working indoors or outdoors, I use the surrounding space to create environments where exhibited objects and installations form a unified whole. Most of my works are site-specific, intended to evoke emotions and associations, inviting viewers to connect with their own inner reality. I encourage them to experience the artworks through their own inner vision.
Ordinary things we encounter daily – furniture, fabrics, yarn, broken glass, sand, sawdust, rocks, metal pipes, bricks, painted wood – often find their way into my objects and installations. These humble materials have the power to form delicate compositions and provoke an emotional response.
At times, I incorporate elements of performance to emphasize human presence. A figure – whether a live person within an installation or a photographic image – becomes a potent tool for conveying action, movement, ritual, and transformation.
The forms and compositions in my work tend to be simplified, distilled until they are as clear and evocative as a logo – a symbol that holds the essence of something larger and more profound. Through sharing my own shifting, unstable unreality, I hope to capture a fragment of truth about the reality.
