Censored

Hand-painted with acrylics on a wearable denim jacket, this unique piece reinterprets the classic 'see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil' pose. Featuring three women, the artwork replaces their hands with institutional restraints: a taped mouth, a heavy blindfold, and gauze covering the ears. It is a raw visual exploration of censorship, isolation, and forced silence in the modern world.

Moth-kissed

A soft pop-surrealism acrylic painting made in vibrant pastel shades of yellow, pink, and blue. The scene captures a quiet moment between a pale yellow rabbit and a moth landed on its nose. Designed as a fun personal project and gift, the traditional textures bring a cheerful, comforting energy to the page.

Ticket Eater

This surreal digital artwork explores the cycle of chasing achievements and watching time slip away. Replacing her head with an arcade 'Ticket Eater' machine, the figure is fed by endless sheets of connected tickets that wrap around her body and vanish into her mouth. Featuring the number 2706 on the digital counter—a direct nod to the artist's birthday on June 27th—the piece captures the exhausting inner feeling of being trapped in a system that constantly measures, counts, and consumes your days.

Animus Soda

This surreal digital artwork explores the heavy, toxic buildup of unexpressed negative emotions. Replacing her head with a fountain dispenser called 'Animus Soda', the figure captures the exact moment when hidden bitterness finally boils over. She spews a dark stream of 'Misery Dew' from her mouth, while her face is split by chemical, staining tears—the right side running red with 'Raging Cherry' to represent explosive anger, and the left running green with 'Spite'. It is a raw visual metaphor for emotional exhaustion and the painful process of purging feelings that have turned sour inside

Gacha Luck

This artwork explores the lottery of human desires and expectations. A classic Gachapon machine stands in place of the figure's head, loaded with capsules containing words like wisdom, health, and happiness. In her mouth, a single prize capsule acts as a restrictive ball gag. Inside it, a tiny slip of paper reads 'patience', capturing the silent, uncomfortable struggle of waiting for your life to align.

Sweet Validation

This acrylic painting on canvas board is a surreal look at our relationship with social media. The classic red bubblegum machine hides the figure's eyes, showing how focused we can become on online validation. With her tongue out tasting a heart-stamped gumball, the piece captures the addictive cycle of consuming digital metrics. Inside the machine, the gumballs feature hearts, thumbs-up symbols, and follower outlines—all representing likes and notifications.