About Dreams

Dreams have been my inner laboratory. Since 2016, I have researched them through neuroscience, psychology, and Tibetan Buddhism, while also cataloguing my own nightly visions. This body of work explores the shifting boundaries between reality, imagination, and the symbolic language of the unconscious.
I have been studying and playing with light, capturing traces of objects and figures, and transforming them into symbolic interpretations.
Link text here...

For the past eight years I have been exploring perception, and since June 2016 I have also been researching dreams through three different schools of thought — neuroscience, analytical psychology, and Tibetan Buddhism.

It was a long and rich process to discover what I wanted from this exploration and to shape a concept I could work on. I began with Freud’s and Jung’s perspectives on dreams, attending workshops and exhibitions, watching lectures, and reading authors such as Robert A. Johnson, Charlie Morley, and Stephen Nachmanovitch. I also did research at the Dream Research Institute (DRI) in Maida Vale, London, where I studied Dr. Nigel Hamilton’s work on “Awakening Through Dreams.”

At the same time, I began cataloguing my own dreams. This personal practice opened an inner journey that continues to guide my creative process....Link text here...

The concept behind this body of work is to explore the boundaries between reality, imagination, and dreams, and to give form to the symbolic language of the unconscious.
Link text here...