My artistic practice explores religious symbolism through the visual language of surrealism. Rather than illustrating biblical narratives, I reinterpret them as universal allegories that continue to shape contemporary ideas of human nature, morality, temptation, power and spiritual transformation. Although rooted in ancient traditions, these narratives remain deeply relevant within modern visual culture.

Through works inspired by The Fall of Lucifer, Adam and Eve, and The Last Supper, I transform familiar religious imagery into surreal visual metaphors. My intention is to move beyond literal storytelling, creating symbolic spaces where beauty coexists with unease, and the sacred becomes inseparable from the human experience. I seek to invite contemplation rather than provide definitive interpretations, allowing viewers to engage with these narratives through their own perspectives.

My visual language is influenced by the visionary worlds of Salvador Dalí, Francisco Goya, Gustave Doré and Hieronymus Bosch, whose exploration of symbolism, spirituality and psychological tension continues to inspire my practice.

Artificial intelligence forms part of my creative process as a tool for visual experimentation and image development. However, every work is guided by research, artistic intention and critical reflection. My aim is to develop a contemporary form of religious surrealism that bridges historical iconography with modern image-making, encouraging viewers to reconsider familiar religious narratives through a new visual perspective.