I make large ink paintings on paper. Water—both medium and metaphor—becomes a language for what is vital, vulnerable, and always in flux. Rooted in dialogue between body and self, my work explores shifting landscapes of identity, society, and shared space. The body is not just form, but a vessel of memory, pressure, and potential—a site of isolation and communion. Through it, I trace quiet, unspoken agreements: grace, dignity, space, care. Figures emerge fluid—gestural, porous, unresolved—slipping between body and water, subject and shape, presence and disappearance. I’m not interested in fixed identities or heroic forms. These bodies bend, collapse, extend, dissolve. Their fluidity is not weakness, but wisdom. Through blurred boundaries—body and land, self and other, stillness and change—my work becomes an offering: a quiet insistence that we can still move with reverence and respect for one another and the world.