I’ve long been fascinated by how memory works, perhaps because I have so few childhood memories of my own. Neuroscience tells us that each act of remembering subtly reshapes the memory itself, blending fact with fiction. In that sense, remembering becomes a creative act. Each time we recall a memory, we reshape it.
For me, memory often surfaces unexpectedly, in the quiet details of daily life: a familiar object, a texture, a certain angle of light. These sensory moments tether us to something just out of reach. Through still life and symbolic imagery, I explore this space where past and present blur. My images are meditations on memory as shifting, fallible, and deeply personal; an echo of what once was.
