My new "Neo-Classics" series focuses on big, strong men, as you can see in the images.
I am a woman who has fought all her life for her own happiness.
Fate decreed that I would often find myself empty-handed, forced to build my life solely through the strength of my heart and arms, and through faith in myself and my Creator. This experience has made me incredibly strong in many respects.

At the age of thirty, I suddenly found myself completely alone—with nothing but a toddler—and had to battle my way through life's adversities.
I have built the life I have today piece by piece since that time.
When I began exploring my themes and finding my artistic voice during my master's course, I quickly realized that I wanted to capture this specific kind of strength—and the archetype of the hero—on paper and canvas.

I am fascinated by the story of David and Goliath, and I also love Michelangelo’s sculpture depicting it.
This piece marked the beginning of my series. It serves as a reminder to the viewer that victory over life's challenges is not determined by physical size, but by a multitude of small, strategic decisions, combined with immense courage and faith in oneself and our Creator.

Just as David used the right stones to defeat Goliath—who represents life's hardships and the fear of facing them—we too can overcome our obstacles.
Through this work, I encourage every art lover to be a "David": to confront life's difficulties and fears, and to be brave.

The marble and bronze statues embody this indestructible strength and unbridled power.

The neon colors place the heroes at the very center of attention, while vibrant neon pink and yellow make them appear almost lifelike.

Bold black outlines convey a sense of distinct presence and steadfastness.

The figures set against a cosmic backdrop illustrate their timelessness within the infinite.

I personally believe strongly in creation and my Creator, and through the cosmos, I further underscore our meaningful infinity.

With this reinterpretation of Alexandre Cabanel’s "Fallen Angel," I aim to portray the opposite of strength and courage. It illustrates contrasting aspects of the human condition, such as pride and arrogance.