At a certain point in life, a subtle regression to childhood occurs. Memories transcend time and space, drifting back into the depths of our souls. I strive to capture the fleeting, joyful moments of youth. They are blurred and elusive, as if they never existed, yet vividly real in our memories.
The concept of regression, a term borrowed from Sigmund Freud, guides my exploration of the deepest, earliest, and most primitive moments of our lives. My art invites viewers to return to an unspeakable early experience, offering psychological value that brings solace and comfort.
Many of my works depict a boundary between light and shadow, past and present, dream and wakefulness, reinforcing the delicate tension of memory and perception. I seek to awaken these dormant moments and explore how they continue to shape me as an adult.
Childlike figures emerge with ghostly, almost translucent features, while the use of ethereal blues and greens whisper of purity and innocence. The unconventional use of soft materials frames the artwork in feelings of warmth and safety, much like those cherished childhood objects that feel familiar and comforting.
Through visual narration and an exploration of this psychological phenomenon, I seek to understand the time and space where our earliest essence was formed, shaping who we are today.