
Art
Between Worlds...
I loved art since I was a toddler. My parents are both artists. Art has been a constant thread throughout my life, offering a way to explore beauty, meaning, and human experience beyond words and numbers. While my professional path led me into science, technology, and economics, creativity has remained an essential part of how I think, learn, and make sense of the world.
I believe some of the most important insights emerge at the intersection of disciplines. Art reminds us to see patterns, relationships, and possibilities that may otherwise remain hidden. It is this spirit of curiosity and imagination that continues to inform my work across technology, economics, and human flourishing.

My artistic practice is largely intuitive and improvisational. I work across mixed media, collage, photography, ink, and drawing, often allowing ideas to emerge organically rather than beginning with a fixed plan. I am drawn to spontaneity, experimentation, and the unexpected connections that arise when different materials, images, and perspectives meet.
Many of my works are created in moments between destinations, disciplines, and ways of thinking. The sixteen A3 drawings above, for example, were created late at night on the floor of a computer science laboratory, during a period when my worlds of technology and creativity were deeply intertwined. The collages and photographic works below were assembled during my travels, often on trains, planes, and in
transit, transforming fragments of experience into visual narratives.
Looking back, I see these works as reflections of a life lived between worlds. They draw inspiration from movement, curiosity, memory, and place, weaving together elements gathered across cultures, landscapes, and encounters. Much like my work in technology and economics, my artistic practice is an exploration of patterns, relationships, and meaning—an attempt to discover resonance within complexity and beauty within connection.









Looking back, I see these works as reflections of a life lived between worlds. They draw inspiration from movement, curiosity, memory, and place, weaving together elements gathered across cultures, landscapes, and encounters. Much like my work in technology and economics, my artistic practice is an exploration of patterns, relationships, and meaning—an attempt to discover resonance within complexity and beauty within connection.