We All Wear a Mask

We judge quickly,  seeing, hearing, but rarely understanding. This series explores how easily we decide who someone is before truly knowing them. We notice expression, tone, appearance, yet seldom pause to look deeper.

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Born in 2004, these works grew from moments of self-doubt and the desire to hide from judgment. By removing sight and sound, I magnified what’s often overlooked, touch, emotion, and presence. The distorted, expressive forms invite pause and reflection, asking viewers to question what they see and feel.

 

In a world amplified by screens and assumptions, we all wear masks, some to protect, others to hide. My work seeks to uncover what lies beneath them: our shared humanity, vulnerability, and the quiet beauty of empathy and connection.