My relationship to landscape and botany emerges from the same research that guides my work with the body. I am drawn to the intelligence of living forms: the spiraling of vines, the unfolding of leaves, the movement of grasses in the wind, and the constant dialogue between growth and gravity.

In my work, the body and the vegetal world are not separate entities but part of the same living continuum. Plants, landscapes, and human figures share common dynamics of transformation, adaptation, and emergence.

I explore the point where the body becomes landscape and the landscape becomes embodied. Through photography, performance, and movement, I seek to reveal an ecology of perception in which desire is understood as a force of connection — linking bodies, nature, and the living world.