For me, portraiture is not about replicating a face—it’s about reimagining what identity can be. Traditional portraits often seek to capture a fixed likeness, a frozen moment in time. My work turns that notion on its head.

Through bold abstraction, fractured forms, and the vibrant energy of pop aesthetics, I move beyond the literal. Each oversized portrait becomes less about appearance and more about presence—the pulse of inner life, emotion, and memory that can’t be contained in realism alone.

By breaking the face into fragments, I challenge the idea that identity is singular or static. Instead, it becomes fluid, layered, and alive—shaped as much by imagination as by reality. In this way, every painting is both a mirror and an invitation: a chance for the viewer to construct their own meaning, to see themselves reflected in color, motion, and form.

“Identity Redefined” is not just a concept—it’s a dialogue. It asks us to see beyond the surface, to question what makes us who we are, and to embrace the limitless possibilities of self-expression.