I am an art history graduate, guided by a deep-rooted commitment to education that has shaped my professional journey since the beginning. My engagement with art history began in 2020 at the Open University, as part of a second academic journey, prompted by a simple question: how do we understand what we see? That question continues to guide my work.

This space is where I continue to explore art as a living language, one that speaks of emotion, but also of power, identity, memory, and change. Through close looking, reflection, and research, I am interested in how art and visual cultures help us engage with contemporary questions, particularly those surrounding justice, equity, gender, race, and the environment.

My interests are wide-ranging, from drawing and painting to photography, sculpture and design, from textiles to ceramics and wood. More broadly, I approach visual culture with curiosity, believing that anything can become meaningful once we learn how to look.

I see art history as a way of sharpening attention, a tool for establishing connections, resonances, and open the range of possibilities within images and objects. I don’t claim answers; this space is an invitation to an invitation to look alongside me, to sit with works, and to see what unfolds when we give art the time it asks for.