I create because I need to find a dialogue between the rigid structures of logic and the unpredictable fluidity of my own life. To me, mathematical operators, equations, and vectors are not just decorative motifs; they are a universal vocabulary that helps me express ideas and emotions.
I approach art not as a mathematician but as a seeker of structural purity. I am fascinated by the invisible forces and logical rules that shape our reality. My work involves mapping abstract thought onto a visual surface and reducing expression to its essential elements, all while trying to preserve an emotional and existential charge.
Artworks
The Cantor Drift
24.0 x 30.0 x 2.0 cm
Acrylic and oil pastel on canvas
2026
This painting explores the visual tension between a strict recursive rule and a noisy field. The foreground is built from a Cantor-style process: a band is repeatedly reduced by removing its middle third, leaving a growing pattern of segments and gaps across successive iterations. The resulting structure reads as order created by subtraction, presence shaped by absence.
In contrast, the background is crossed by thin, intersecting colored lines that suggest random directions, like a field of vectors. I use this contrast to ask how a precise structure holds its identity when it sits on top of drift, noise, and chance.
Baseline and Drift
40.0 x 40.0 x 2.0 cm
Acrylic and oil pastel on canvas
2026
In this work, I treat a mathematical equation not merely as an abstract tool, but as a physical, expressive gesture. The composition is dominated by handwritten notation, rendered in raw, calligraphic strokes.
The formula reads as a synthesis of a fixed baseline and a continuous process. I use v(Love) as a starting term an origin or intent, and I add the integral ∫01γ(t) dt, which I read as accumulation across a normalized span of time, where γ(t) stands for small, changing influences. I use the equation as a visual score: an exact-looking frame for something that stays human and uncertain.