Nature has become both close to us and yet foreign to us; it almost seems to threaten us.

A garden is not a naturally formed place; it is a space shaped by human hands. Through my art in the garden, I aim to redirect our attention to the living, often overlooked elements. In my planning, I work with plants—their colors, shapes, and textures—as well as their growth, decay, and the changes that occur throughout the seasons. This gives rise to spaces that are in a state of constant transformation.

Art opens up another layer within this context. Sculptures enter into a relationship with the vegetation and the surroundings. They can unsettle, alter our perspective, and sharpen our perception of what we take for granted.
In this way, the garden becomes a place where the relationship between humans and nature can be experienced anew, and where the natural and the built mutually depend on one another.