Welcome to the AIWS Art Gallery. Here you’ll find a collection of my work, spanning a variety of mediums including illustration, watercolor painting, graphic art, and zine-making. Each piece reflects my ongoing exploration of identity, inclusion, and self-expression through the intersectional lens of neurodiversity, disability and queerness.
In my work, I aim to create spaces where difference is celebrated, and stories that are often overlooked can be told. I combine elements of fantasy, nature, and personal narrative to create a unique visual language that speaks to both the complexities and beauty of the human experience. The subjects of my work often explore themes of ableism, gender identity, neurodiverse experiences, as well as connections to the natural world and animals.
Each piece is a visual interpretation of the realities and dreams I encounter in my journey of self-discovery and activism. The works you see here are not only a reflection of my personal experience but an invitation for others to engage, question, and find solidarity in the stories and truths shared.
ERASED
The new series "ERASED" draws upon the subject of searching for the meaning of existence at the very end of life. ERASED asks how we, as the human race, can possibly disconnect ourselves from an individual’s pain and suffering, even when we are only shown numbers and statistics.
More about the project
There is no way in, and there is no way out.
This series takes us on a journey, opening the doors to a deeper connection between the often twisted inequality of species. Here we can see the link between pleasure and self-harm, and beyond.
This somber and yet whimsical picture book explores neurodiversity and the struggle to survive in a neurotypical world.
They just wanted to be free. . .
Tip-toeing between fantasy and reality, pleasure and pain, the series “Dreamy Elephants” investigates both the suffering and the dreams of gentle beings in captivity. We also plunge into the depths of humankind. These pictures reveal scenes from a dream, ultimately transporting us back into reality, in which happiness is nothing but another aspect of the impossible.