Sea side Painting

I've been painting for ten years. While being an artist is a difficult tug-of-war between my inner dreamer and critic, I've grown to love this process a lot. It hasn't just taught me much about the world, but also about myself. My paintings are essentially an expression of my experiences, memories, and social realities. Each piece feels like a fragmented part of me, coming together to form a larger picture. Through them, I seek to capture the uncertainty of existence, the vagueness of memory, and the passage of time. Every color, every brushstroke, is an explosion of emotions—sometimes rebellion, sometimes confusion, and at times, the expression of a profound emptiness. My work reflects the chaotic reality of society—where identities constantly shift, resistance emerges, only to collapse again. Some elements symbolize oppression, violence, or systemic exploitation, while others bear the imprint of personal suffering and self-exploration. To me, these paintings are not merely a play of colors; they are layers of my existence, a complex map of my identity. There is no clear resolution here, just as life itself is ambiguous, fragmented, and multidimensional. I invite the viewer to find their own reflection within these works—to discover their own emotions, struggles, and stories.