About me

It all begins with a dream.

I have always been fascinated by how things grow, change, and take on a form of their own. After completing my Master’s degree in Crop Science at the University of Bonn, I immersed myself in studying the rhythms of nature—whether through my passion for breeding chickens, cultivating vegetables, or working in viticulture. At the same time, I was searching for a way to translate this vitality and order into something lasting. Parallel to that, I kept finding my way into carpentry workshops, where I learned to understand materials, to shape them, and to give them a language of their own. Early on, I began creating tables and objects with epoxy resin, which eventually became the foundation of my artistic practice.

Through my involvement with NABU (Nature and Biodiversity Conservation Union), I learned to perceive nature not just as a surrounding environment, but as a counterpart—something that responds if you listen. This connection of observation, patience, and respect continues to shape my artistic mindset today. Over time, the desire grew to give art more space—until I finally made the decision not only to create art, but to become an artist.

In my work, I explore the relationship between nature and construction, chaos and order, material and emotion. I see art as a language that does not explain, but makes things felt—a way to give depth to the everyday and meaning to what seems ordinary. Epoxy resin is my medium to capture light, time, and structure, transforming them into a new, often paradoxical form of stillness.

In the end, my aim is not to copy the world, but to rethink it in its essence—and to create, in each piece, a moment where balance meets movement, and clarity meets mystery.