My childhood was a full immersion in this wild beauty. I remember hours spent exploring the woodlands, without ever encountering anyone. This visceral connection with my environment deeply influenced my worldview and, later, my artistic approach.

In 1999, a decisive turning point came when I moved to the south of France. This abrupt uprooting plunged me into an urban reality, far removed from the nature that had always been my sanctuary. This new environment amplified my solitude, and despite the city’s bustle, I felt isolated, confronted with an inner emptiness. My hypersensitivity intensified, becoming both my lens for understanding the world and an ally in my creative process.

Photography has been with me always, a medium that allows me to capture not only life but also raw emotions. Each image is an X-ray of my view of the world, a means of exploring the fragmentation that defines our reality. My memory is uncertain; these images become markers of my journey. The rest is etched into my body, each sensation forming a tactile memory that I convey through my sculptures.

My art becomes a mirror of this partial amnesia, a quest for meaning through materials and forms. I see myself as a nomadic storyteller of an ancient, uncharted narrative.

My work explores the permeability between the inner and outer worlds, between the individual and the universe that surrounds them. By fusing body fragments with organic elements, my sculptures strive to express human vulnerability and the symbiosis that unites every living being with its environment.