Who is this even?

"Ready for takeoff", 2025

I’ve always been interested in what happens around art just as much as the art itself - who gets to show, who gets to speak, who gets seen, and what kind of spaces we build when we stop waiting for permission.

I’m an artist, a curator, and- often by necessity- an organizer. My practice lives somewhere between making, showing, and creating platforms for others. Sometimes that looks like a solo exhibition. Sometimes it looks like a comic. Sometimes it looks like building an art fair from scratch because one didn’t exist yet.

Outside the studio, I’m also a student pilot. Flying has fundamentally shaped the way I see: the sky as a shifting body, light as something physical, almost sculptural. Watching how it breaks through clouds, dissolves edges, or flattens landscapes from above has deeply influenced my work—and it’s something you’ll probably notice again and again in this blog.

Over the past few years, my work has moved through exhibitions, collaborative projects, and institutional spaces, from Regensburg to Munich and beyond. I’ve shown my own art, curated exhibitions focused on contrast, light, and wildness, and worked across formats that range from visual art to comics. But just as important to me has been building structures: founding an art fair at the University of Regensburg, creating a collective dedicated to emerging female artists, and organizing exhibitions that prioritize visibility, dialogue, and experimentation.

These projects weren’t born out of ambition alone -they came from noticing gaps. Moments where artists were present but unsupported. Where talent existed, but platforms didn’t. Where conversations about art felt closed when they should’ve been open.

In 2024, I published my first comic. In 2025, I helped grow communities - through fairs, collectives, and exhibitions that centered collaboration over competition. And now, in 2026, I find myself increasingly drawn to the digital: interning at an international art platform, founding a weekly art blog, and launching an interview format that focuses on digital artists and their processes.

So why this blog?

Because art doesn’t only happen in white rooms with clean walls. It happens in conversations, late nights, failed drafts, messy beginnings, and moments of sudden clarity—sometimes at ground level, sometimes several thousand feet above it. This space is meant to hold all of that.

Writing, reflections, projects, interviews, thoughts that don’t fit neatly into an exhibition text—but still matter. If you’re an artist, a curator, a digital creative, or just someone curious about how art actually comes into being: you’re welcome here.

Thanks for being here.

Let’s see where this goes.