Renaissance
Renaissance is an exhibition that explores the intimate journey of a woman rebuilding herself. Through entirely white relief works sculpted in plaster, it recounts the passage from doubt to acceptance, from fragility to sovereignty, from silence to expansion. Each canvas becomes a chapter in the same story: that of a woman relearning her body, her softness, and her strength. The raised lines bear witness to the layers of life and the emotions that shape her.
Lost in Thoughts
This pieces depicts a seated woman, her body folded in on itself, expressing timidity and vulnerability. Her hesitant outline reflects the discomfort of a body that struggles to feel inhabited. This marks the moment when one recognizes the need for change, when the body becomes a mirror for accumulated pain.
Who Am I?
This pieces depicts a seated woman, her body folded in on itself, expressing timidity and vulnerability. Her hesitant outline reflects the discomfort of a body that struggles to feel inhabited. This marks the moment when one recognizes the need for change, when the body becomes a mirror for accumulated pain.
See Me
This work represents reconciliation with oneself: a standing, expansive, and self-assured body. The female figure claims her space, radiant and finally free within her own world. Her posture speaks of confidence earned through reflection, of a spirit that has weathered doubt and emerged whole.
Sophisticated
A bust placed on a pedestal draws the eye to the head, centering attention on thought and presence. In this dignified stillness, a woman reconnects with her identity, her mind, and her inner strength. Her features reflect an emotional, intellectual, and spiritual rebirth that transcends the tensions of the body.
Nuture the Seed
This piece serves as a symbol of rebirth, fertility, wisdom, and renewal. It embodies the natural cycle of transformation, with the perforated leaves reminding us that beauty often arises from vulnerability.
Serenity Now
Her body is aligned, powerful, and grounded. Leaves merge with her hands, symbolizing a profound connection to herself, to nature, and to all living things. This is the ultimate image of rebirth: a woman fully inhabiting her being.