I’ve been creating for as long as I can remember.
As a child, painting quickly became my favourite way of expressing myself, and I started at a very young age.
For almost seven years, I attended painting courses as a hobby at Galeria Basil, a place that shaped the way I see and experience art. Some of my earliest exhibitions happened there, and one of my most meaningful memories is a photo of me, still little, standing next to my work — something I couldn’t have imagined would mean so much later on.

During those years, I experimented constantly and learned a lot — from art theory and styles to different techniques and ways of working.
I tried almost every medium I could: linocut, pop art, acrylics (my main medium), as well as charcoal, graphite pencils, oil pastels, and ink. More than anything, those years taught me to enjoy the process and to create freely.






Art has always been part of my life. I grew up expressing myself through it, and as I got older, I never stopped creating. Even today, I continue to paint in my free time, constantly inspired by what surrounds me and by the desire to improve and experiment.
Thanks to this passion, I’ve had the chance to exhibit my artworks in places I never would have imagined as a child. Over time, my work has been seen by thousands of people, something I’m deeply grateful for.
Today, I am a student at Università Commerciale Luigi Bocconi, pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Management for Arts, Culture and Communication. This path allows me to combine creativity with communication, culture, and strategy — and to continue nurturing my artistic side. During my studies, I’ve also participated in exhibitions with friends from university, experiences that strengthened both my confidence and my vision.



These moments taught me that creating opportunities is just as important as waiting for them, and that storytelling plays a key role in how art connects with people. Looking ahead, I plan to pursue a Master’s in Marketing, to better communicate, promote, and grow my work.
Art has always been my language — and I’m still discovering how many stories it can tell.




