Every new design idea starts in my sketchbook. For me, the creative process is more than just painting random elements or creating a visually attractive composition.
I don’t follow trends. Through carefully selected colors, thoughtful compositions and elements refined in detail, I strive to convey my personal delights and tell my own stories.
I create my works by hand, primarily using watercolor paints, gouache, pastels, or ink. Subsequently, the scanned images undergo only necessary digital processing.
With digital printing technology, I can transfer my designs onto various materials, such as paper or fabric, while preserving the essence of the manual process. This allows me to showcase subtle changes in shades and the marks left by the tools I use.
I believe that the imperfections resulting from manual work imbue art prints as well as fabrics and products with print of my pattern designs with a delicate narrative about the creative process.
I always striving for precision in my work. Before introducing new fabrics for sale, I always order samples and evaluate the effect of my work. I also create prototypes to consider all the details of my products.
The finished fabric is the result of many months of work to make a project that looks good both on my computer screen and on the material it is intended for.
Creating a collection of art prints typically takes a few weeks. On the other hand, the process of crafting a collection of textiles, from designing patterns for fabrics to conducting photo sessions of finished products, can take up to a year.
However, I believe that by being involved in the process and taking care of every detail, you can create items that not only matter, but can also stand the test of time.