
For many years, watercolor was my primary means of expression. More than a technique, it shaped the way I learned to create: by observing, waiting, and accepting that not everything is under my control.
Contrary to what people sometimes assume, watercolor is not only about delicacy. It demands attention, patience, and a constant willingness to negotiate with the material. Water follows its own course, and part of the work lies precisely in learning how to move alongside it. There is something deeply compelling in this collaboration between intention and chance.
Over the years, I have explored other mediums and tools, but watercolor continues to hold a special place in my practice. It taught me how to live with unpredictability, how to value the process as much as the outcome, and how to find possibilities where I once saw only mistakes.
The works gathered here are also a record of that relationship: of everything I learned while trying to understand, layer by layer, the behavior of water on paper.







