My art critically examines the prevailing trend of technologically redefining human appearance, especially in the context of cosmetic "enhancements". In an era where digital filters on social networks turn our faces into flawless but artificial masks, and filler and Botox injections strive to erase any distinctions, making us resemble mass-produced doll figures, my art stands for preserving the true uniqueness and diversity of human features. At a time when the cosmetic industry and media space are trying to convince us of the need to conform to standardized beauty standards, presenting people more as avatars than individuals, I advocate for the protection of the genuine, irreplaceable beauty of each human face.

In my painted portraits, executed with acrylics and inks, I pay tribute to the fluidity of time and its irreversibility. These materials, due to their properties, remind me that time does not tolerate mistakes, leaving traces of life on our faces that we cannot change. Emotional moments, instantly captured on canvas, reflect our real vulnerability and sincerity, standing against digital perfection.

My works provoke thoughts on the dialectic between external form and internal content, between the virtual image and the living face. I invite viewers to reflect on their masks and the roles they choose to play in this global theater of the world. This is an invitation to ponder the importance of maintaining one's true face in an era when appearance is becoming increasingly standardized and regulated.