As an architect and artist, I see architecture not as an object, but as part of a living landscape. When we stop treating buildings as isolated forms and start integrating them into their environments, we create spaces that resonate with both people and place.
​
This perspective allows us to design architecture, installations, and art that act as extensions of nature/spaces that invite interaction not only from individuals, but from the entire ecosystem around them. In this way, architecture becomes more than shelter or symbol; it becomes a shared experience.
​
Too often, architecture and art are reduced to aesthetic statements, created for prestige, detached from everyday life. I believe they should instead begin with the environment, rooted in the needs and rhythms of those who inhabit it. My work seeks to engage everyone, not just the few, and to celebrate diverse perspectives, especially those that challenge conventional ways of seeing.
​
By including what is different, we open space for change. And in that change, we find new possibilities. Not just for architecture, but for how we live with each other and with the world.