Vivid Memories of Things That Never Happened to Me
This series delves into the intangible nature of memory, exploring how memories evolve, shift, and fade over time. Memories are not fixed; they are fluid, like a body of water — constantly changing in shape and flow. Neurolinguistic studies and psychological research suggest that our memories, even those we hold most dear, cannot be trusted entirely. My own journey of self-discovery, therapy, and reflection has revealed that many of the memories I once considered immutable were, in fact, constructed or distorted by my psyche. In this series, I examine memories from my childhood, core moments, and even more recent experiences, all of which blur the lines between what is real, what was dreamt, and what was imagined.
My memories often emerge like bright, vivid spots in an otherwise expansive void, appearing when least expected and vanishing just as quickly when I attempt to hold onto them. These fleeting recollections serve as the perfect subject for my artistic practice—abstract, vibrant, and undefined, flowing into one another without sharp boundaries. When I recall them, I relive the emotions, much like I do with the color codes I use in my paintings.
Berlin 2025 - ongoing

