‍  I love what I do. The characters I create first appear in my imagination, gradually becoming more vivid and alive as I work on them. They do not simply play a particular role; they inhabit their own world, each with a distinct personality, temperament, and way of being.

  My work exists in a space where theater, memory, and imagination intertwine. Looking at the past through the prism of the present, I find myself continually drawn to the eras that have always fascinated me. Old Paris, with its endless charm, the Italian theatrical tradition, and the unforgettable spirit of the 1920s are constant sources of inspiration.

 Perhaps it was this love for another time—for theater, literature, and the atmosphere of bygone eras—that gradually became a desire to create and bring to life theatrical characters of my own.

 I create original narrative sculptures in mixed media, conceiving each work as an individual character with its own emotional presence. Every detail of the costume, every glance, every gesture and expression is carefully considered and developed. Yet what matters most to me is what lies beyond the visible image: the suggestion of a story, an inner life, and the individuality of each figure.

 Each of my works is one of a kind and can never be repeated or reproduced exactly. My aim as an artist is to create a character that feels alive—a presence that seems to exist in its own right and invites an emotional connection with the viewer.

 Above all, I want my work to make people feel something. A character may awaken curiosity or a memory, suggest an untold story, or simply offer a moment of joy.

 And if even one of my characters makes someone smile, I know that I have created something truly meaningful.