For me, art is an act of pointing—of directing attention. It can be as simple as a finger indicating a landscape, or as complex as referring to an abstract concept through language or other artistic media.

My engagement with sound art developed through my interest in art and music, and through a range of artistic experiences that gradually made listening central to my practice. I became interested in how sound can create a sense of wonder and awe, especially in relation to other senses, perception, and imagination. Recording environmental sounds alongside photography was my first attempt to give form to this experience and to share it.

As I continue this path through my studies in Sound Art composition in Germany, as well as through traveling and recording sounds to build a personal sonic archive, I remain focused on exploring new sensory experiences centered on listening.