My Artistic Life

My artistic practice is a way of documenting memory, testimony, and women’s lived experiences. Through painting, I explore the traces that shape a woman’s journey: emotions, places, relationships, silence, resilience, identity, belonging, and transformation.

My work is not only concerned with painful moments, but with the full landscape of memory. I am interested in what women carry through life: the visible and invisible fragments of experience, the intimate details of everyday existence, and the collective memories that connect individual stories to wider histories.

In my collection Fragments from Our Memories, I use visual forms, colors, textures, and symbolic compositions to approach memory as something layered, emotional, and unfinished. The collection, composed of more than fifteen paintings, has been presented live twice in Paris. Each painting becomes a space where testimony can appear without being forced into a linear narrative. Rather than illustrating a story directly, my work creates visual spaces where feeling, memory, and presence can coexist.

This artistic practice is closely connected to my research on immersive media, testimony, and ethical representation. Both my art and research ask how lived experiences can be mediated with care, dignity, and sensitivity. Painting allows me to explore these questions through the image, while my research extends them toward digital and immersive forms of memory and witnessing.