The invisible still shapes us. We all wear a mask, and when we try to remove it, we discover another one beneath.
The mask represents the version we show to the world, the social self that allows us to move through it.
These works stem from that idea: the layers we build and the difficulty of revealing ourselves fully to others. The blurred faces underscore this tension. They point to identities shaped by external pressures—especially those placed on women—and by the demands we assume in order to fit in.
My work explores how we learn to protect ourselves, what we choose to reveal or keep out of sight, and how those decisions shape the way we inhabit our identity.