My Art Works
A lifetime of storytelling through art, design, and imagination.
Act One: The Beginning of a Story
My journey in art began almost by accident — at age four, when I stepped in front of a camera for the cinema film Kind Moon (1995). I didn't know it then, but that moment shaped everything that came after. I grew up surrounded by lights, scripts, and the quiet electricity of creativity. Over the years, I performed in four feature films and three television series for cable TBS, each teaching me how emotion moves people — not through words, but through subtle human gestures. Those early lessons in storytelling still live in my design work today.
Act Two: From Stage to Space
Later, I found myself behind the scenes — designing the worlds where stories come alive. With my team, I created theatre stages for three major productions, exploring how space, light, and rhythm can speak louder than dialogue. Theatre taught me what every UX designer eventually learns: that experience is not built by objects, but by moments that breathe together.
Act Three: Designing for Impact
My canvas expanded. I began designing logos, posters, and campaigns for UNICEF, as well as for films, theatres, and cultural organizations. Every project became a visual narrative — a way to translate emotion into line, color, and form. I learned that good graphic design doesn't just look beautiful; it feels meaningful. It tells a story even before words begin.
Act Four: The Shape of Ideas
With a background in industrial design, I started to sculpt the physical world — designing chairs, glasses, lighting, a germinator system, and an iron table, among many other products. Each object was an experiment in empathy — how form, material, and touch can quietly change the way people interact with everyday life.
Act Five: Hands, Heart, and Home
When I'm not working on digital or physical design, I return to my roots — painting with acrylics, shaping pottery, and assembling collages from found fragments. These moments remind me of what first drew me to design: curiosity, imperfection, and the joy of creation. I believe that art and design are two halves of the same story — one explores feeling, the other gives it form.
Epilogue: The Intersection of Art and Design
Across theatre lights, film sets, design studios, and quiet nights with clay and color, I've learned that creativity has no fixed language — only intention.
- Art teaches me freedom.
- Design teaches me purpose.
- And somewhere between the two, I keep finding the story worth telling.
