My work explores the space between the familiar and the unknown. I am interested in landscapes and situations that seem quiet and recognizable at first, but gradually begin to feel uncertain, distant or charged with meaning. Through oil painting, I create atmospheric spaces shaped by darkness, twilight, traces of human presence and unusual light.

A central part of my practice is the question of how humans interpret the world around them. We do not simply perceive places, objects or events, but continuously give them meaning, connect them with memories, myths, fears and expectations, and build entire inner worlds from them. I am interested in this process of interpretation and in the point where physical reality begins to overlap with imagination.

I am currently developing a new series of paintings that focuses more directly on these questions. The works explore how humans create meaning, symbols, narratives and worlds from what surrounds them, and how this ability shapes both our inner lives and the cultures we build.

My paintings often emerge from personal memories, dreams, travel, history, philosophy and speculative ideas. Rather than illustrating specific narratives, I try to create open situations that leave room for projection. I want the viewer to feel that something is present, even if it cannot be fully explained.