I compare my lived experience to that of zoo animals—constantly under observation, with others watching me as I watch them. This sense of being observed deeply influences my work, where I explore the mechanisms of perception and how we interpret the world. I am particularly fascinated by the ways we craft narratives, piecing together our circumstances into stories we share with others and tell ourselves.

A key part of my practice is the process of mythmaking, where I create personal iconographies to examine and redefine my life. Rooted in my childhood attraction to Greek mythology as an alternative to Christianity, these symbols resonate with my queerness and offer new ways of understanding myself. Through my work, I reflect on gender constructs and how they might distract us from forming deeper connections. By weaving these elements together, I aim to spark dialogue about the complexities of perception and the narratives we construct, inviting others to reflect on their own experiences with observation and interpretation.