About

I am an amateur artist and researcher based in London, exploring the dialogue between art, science, and human perception. I am currently a resident artist at Kew Studio. My background is in Computer Science and Cognitive Science, and I recently completed an MSc at Goldsmiths University in The Psychology of the Arts, Neuroaesthetics and Creativity. Across these fields, one question continues to draw me in: how do we see, and what shapes the act of seeing?

My artistic practice grows from that question. I am fascinated by how the human visual system and our cognitive faculties interpret images, how attention and intention influence perception, and how the mind finds order in ambiguity. These ideas often form the conceptual ground of my work, which moves between abstraction and figuration.

In my abstract paintings, I explore indeterminacy, chance, and the emergence of form — allowing accidental structures to guide composition. In my figurative works, I draw on perception-based ideas such as Gestalt principles, examining how incomplete fragments can suggest the whole.

My process borrows equally from scientific reasoning and intuitive play. While science provides concepts and models that inspire new visual languages, art in turn becomes a way of investigating the workings of perception itself — a tool for observing how we make sense of what we see.