Why Solo Exhibitions?

Solo exhibitions, for me, are not merely showcases of artistic output—they are immersive spaces of reflection, revelation, and risk. They offer the freedom to construct a cohesive visual or conceptual narrative that emerges from personal, research-based, or spiritual explorations. Within these exhibitions, I can shape a direct and intimate dialogue with the viewer, where every element—from lighting to curatorial rhythm—contributes to the architecture of meaning.

I approach each solo show as a site for experimentation, a moment to pose questions rather than offer resolutions, and to invite the audience into an open-ended conversation with the work. These exhibitions often unfold as chapters within long-term projects, or as visual essays where memory, place, and language intersect.