Browse Collection
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Mixed Media
Inspired by water lilies, this work reflects on the unseen effort behind growth
and achievement. While only the floating leaves are visible on the surface,
an extensive network of roots and stems lies beneath the water, reaching
towards light. The golden forms celebrate the value of this hidden journey,
while the mirrored composition echoes the relationship between what is seen
and what remains unseen.
Inspired by the luminous textures of tree bark, this project explores the
relationship between natural growth and crystalline structures. Layers of pale
bark appeared to catch and reflect light like mineral formations, creating a
surface that felt both organic and architectural
Through digital transformation, these observations evolved into a translucent
garment composed of overlapping elements that mimic the accumulation,
fragility, and brilliance of crystal formations found in nature.
What first appeared to be a weathered rock was, in
fact, an exposed section of root and trunk resting on
the forest floor. Though separated from the tree, it
remained a living structure, supporting new growth
and creating space for other forms of life. The work
celebrates nature’s resilience and its remarkable
ability to generate new beginnings from what appears
abandoned or broken
What first appeared to be a weathered rock was, in
fact, an exposed section of root and trunk resting on
the forest floor. Though separated from the tree, it
remained a living structure, supporting new growth
and creating space for other forms of life. The work
celebrates nature’s resilience and its remarkable
ability to generate new beginnings from what appears
abandoned or broken
Inspired by traditional house signs decorated with animals, plants, and local
motifs, this work celebrates the stories, identities, and cultural narratives
embedded within everyday objects.
Inspired by the evolving textures of tree bark, this work reveals forms that
resemble waves, currents, and the movement of life beneath the ocean’s
surface. It reflects an ongoing fascination with nature’s recurring patterns
and the unexpected connections that emerge between seemingly unrelated
landscapes.
Observed on the surface of ageing tree trunks, these layered bark formations
resemble worn fabric, wrappings, or ancient garments. The work highlights the
natural drapery created by time and growth, revealing how nature produces
textures and structures often associated with human craft and design.
Inspired by the textures and natural formations of tree bark, this project began
with the discovery of a human figure hidden within the surface of a tree.
What first appeared as organic texture gradually revealed the silhouette of a
woman, transforming observation into design.
By translating these forms into fashion, the work explores the relationship
between nature, identity, and the human tendency to find stories, figures, and
meaning within the natural world.
Inspired by a visit to a traditional Norwegian fishing harbour, this work
transforms observations of maritime tools into a contemporary fashion
concept.
Fishing nets, ropes, floats, lanterns, and handcrafted equipment became the
foundation for a new visual language, combined with textures derived from
natural forms and tree bark studies. Through this process, functional objects
evolved into sculptural garments, exploring the relationship between tradition,
fashion, architecture, and material culture.
Inspired by weathered timber fences marked by layers
of torn advertisements and rusted staples, this work
transforms an everyday urban detail into a symbolic
battlefield. Fragments of paper resemble forgotten
banners, while metal traces evoke weapons left behind,
reflecting themes of conflict, memory, and resilience.
What first appeared to be a section of tree bark revealed a landscape filled
with movement. Twisting layers, shifting forms, and flowing textures evoked
the image of open plains crossed by running horses. As a witness to years of
growth and change, the tree became a metaphor for time itself, carrying the
traces of countless journeys within its surface.
What began as a photograph of fungi growing on a tree evolved into an
exploration of ornament and identity. The layered fungal forms appeared
like decorative elements adorning a garment, transforming the tree into a
living piece of couture. Through mirroring and abstraction, the work reveals
unexpected connections between nature, fashion, and architecture.
