How would you describe your art?

My work explores the labyrinth, the tortuous and tormented path that Man travels in his search to find himself and his precious inner sphere. This led me to coin the concept of “Introsculpture”. I want to bring viewers into my sculptures and their obscured depths, instead of just being preoccupied with its external surface. To do this, I create space within my sculptures which almost makes them seem to breathe—in this way, the void becomes as important as the solid form itself. In my work, I like to try to focus on that which is essentially invisible to the eyes. One cannot touch ideals, feelings or dreams—one can only live them.