A regular lifestyle and the influence of people are seen as key sources of inspiration in the artist’s work. The subject matter often reflects elements of nature and the natural way of life. Personal thoughts, contrasts, and juxtapositions are frequently incorporated, allowing the ephemeral quality of each subject to be emphasised and highlighted.The artist’s practice is guided by the belief that art should be discovered rather than invented. Classical styles—many of which are often overlooked—are blended into a cohesive and innovative visual language. In recent works, themes of identity, eroticism, and mental complexity have been interwoven into the narrative.Historical paintings and sculptures are regarded by the artist as vessels of underappreciated creativity. By drawing elements from diverse styles that might not traditionally coexist, the artist repositions them into new perspectives where they harmonise beautifully. References are also taken from monuments, industrial machines, clothing, and other objects that evoke a personal connection. These are reinterpreted through a contemporary lens, giving the work its distinct character.An early fascination with the internal structures of machines—how they work and the principles behind their function—has greatly influenced the artist’s creative process. Everyday objects are often deconstructed and reassembled, allowing mechanical forms and conceptual ideas to merge seamlessly within the artworks.