My work unfolds at the intersection of transgenerational therapy, psychogenealogy, and narrative alchemy. For over twenty years, I have been listening to the echoes that move through bodies, families, and silences—seeking not solutions, but a way to stay in accountable relation with what came before and what is asking to be remembered now.
I approach therapy and creative practice as a kind of poetic repair—a space where stories, wounds, and legends meet. Through narration, image, and embodied inquiry, I ask unanswerable questions. How do we become visible to each other beyond identity?
How do we stay with the fractures, with the ghosts and the unfinished stories?
Much of my writing draws from my own process—my family's ruptures, silences, and inheritances. By sharing these, I hope to open a collective corridor, where others can walk alongside at their own rhythm. Even across time, language, and lineage, I believe we carry shared myths, ancestral patterns, and the longing to return to what was never fully ours. I often think of myself as a somatic archaeologist, attuned to the movements of the soul.
I also work with collages. Constructed and deconstructed photographs—primarily from my own family archive, sometimes found or displaced images. I layer, cut, and reassemble them into dreams that disturb linear time and excavate what lies just beyond visibility. I believe these works are not only illustrations—they are rituals in paper form, where memory, forgetting, and myth cohabit without resolution.
What does it mean to make something visible ? What is the message ?
