The creative process behind these works is characterized by an intensive exploration of materiality, surface, and emotion. At its core is the connection between structure and reflection – realized through a combination of trowel techniques, mirror effects, and intuitively designed backgrounds.
The trowel technique forms the basis of many works. Through the targeted application and removal of layers of paint with spatulas, relief-like structures are created that generate depth and movement. This technique allows for the integration of both controlled and spontaneous elements, giving each work a unique dynamic.
A special feature is the use of mirror effects, which are deliberately integrated into the composition. These reflective surfaces break the light, change the perception of space, and invite viewers to experience themselves as part of the artwork. The reflection not only functions as a visual element but also as a symbolic layer – it raises questions about identity, perspective, and transience.