My interest centers on the female body, which is the one I inhabit. My artistic practice began to become a vehicle for healing wounds and learning to recognize myself. I became, almost without realizing it, my own laboratory rat: a deeply autobiographical process. Observing myself from the outside, in an unexpected way, strengthened me internally. In order to work, I needed to isolate myself a little from society. The work I carried out for seven years was born from the need to get closer to myself, to try to understand what I am doing in this world, what happens to the body when it feels empty, and how to find myself again. I try to trust the creative process, in the desire and perseverance when it comes to working.
The media I use are performance, photography, video performance, and photographic transfer onto different supports in order to investigate what the body expresses or feels. I cannot cover everything and, therefore, I seek the support of those who have more experience in disciplines that I do not know. My practice is grounded in constant learning, discovering new techniques and tools that allow me to continue creating.
I am currently going through a moment of transition in which the need to work with other bodies arises. I am interested in observing others and generating reflections around themes that I perceive as shared needs. I seek for the focus to be placed on common experiences and concerns of several people, no longer only from the self-referential. I wish for my work to function as a bridge: a space for encounter and connection with others where their bodies and experiences are part of the work.