Orpheus
& Eurydice
This is a personal project in which I illustrate one of my favourite Greek tragedies, the story of Orpheus and Eurydice. The themes and scenes in this series are inspired by the Western neo-classical album Orphée by Jóhann Jóhannsson (1969-2018), an artist deeply influenced by Greek mythology. His music adds a profound layer of complexity to the original myth, enriching it in ways that words alone cannot fully capture.
Animal Encounters
A series inspired by some of my most unforgettable animal encounters during my very first week in Sydney. From giant spiders lurking on my balcony to wide-eyed marsupials spotted on winding roads through the Blue Mountains, I was amazed with how many creatures I spotted in such a short time.
As someone who’s always been deeply drawn to wildlife, these moments felt like a wild and wonderful welcome. My love for animals has long shaped how I observe the world and this series has helped me share that curiosity, humour, and awe that I felt while getting to know the local creatures, both creepy and cute.
Children and
Monsters
A theme very close to me, the Children and Monsters series resides on the power of a child's imagination and how it takes them to places which we as adult can only dream of revisiting. The monsters resemble our fears and at the same time act as answers to our questions. It’s a stereotype to consider a creature dangerous. But are they really? In darkness our instincts and our fears help us save ourselves. Our egos don’t. Hence the scale of the monster and the child represents that concept. Our innermost emotions are much larger than life and that they’ll always be there to help us out.
Storybooks
& Fantasy
My illustrations are inspired by the storybooks and fantasy worlds I've enjoyed over the years. The magical landscapes, mythical creatures, and whimsical tales sparked my imagination, and I've been excited to reinterpret them in my own style. Each piece is my way of reimagining those fantastical elements, bringing them to life with a personal twist.
