I’ve always been drawn to what’s left behind—the fragments, the whispers, the echoes. It’s not just about creating art; it’s about resurrecting forgotten moments and making them roar back to life. My work is driven by the deep need to explore how memory, history, and emotion shape who we are. I am fascinated by the whispers of the past—handwritten letters, fleeting moments, and fragments of forgotten stories—and how they linger within us, even as they fade from view.

I didn’t stumble into this. My roots are in architecture and interior design, where I learned to see form and space as more than just structures—they’re expressions, just like a brushstroke or a line of ink. These fragments told stories beyond the words they carried; they held energy, rhythm, and humanity. As an artist, I’ve come to see handwritten documents and calligraphy as more than just language—they are texture, something I call Texigraphy. This approach allows me to transform the written word into a visual rhythm that transcends its original meaning, infusing my work with life and motion.

With every piece, I ask you to pause—not just to look, but to feel. To step into the fragments of lives, stories, and memories that linger just beneath the surface. My work is more than layers of texture or strokes of color; it’s a heartbeat, a whisper, a call to remember what might otherwise be lost. 

“Fragments and Echoes” is my way of preserving the unspoken moments that connect us all—the pain, the joy, the resilience. It’s a rebellion against letting time erase what matters, an act of defiance that says every story deserves to be felt. Because at the end of the day, isn’t that what we’re all here for? To leave behind something worth remembering?