My practice focuses on exploring liminal states of perception — between memory, dreams, and reality. My work engages with the feeling of déjà vu: a moment when a space seems both familiar and incomprehensible, as if something has already happened there but cannot be fully recalled.

Figures, architectural fragments, and symbolic images emerge as traces of inner landscapes — memories that cannot be fully reconstructed. Ordinary scenes often contain subtle shifts or details that suggest something hidden beneath the visible surface.

I create an atmosphere of quiet mystery, where the familiar becomes slightly uncertain and the viewer finds themselves on the threshold between recognition and imagination. Rather than revealing a complete narrative, I leave space for personal associations, memories, and interpretations.