We Have a Choice is a reflective essay for art collectors about consuming less and valuing care, attention, and time. Through everyday observations — a crooked plane tree, shared books, waiting behind a garbage truck — the text explores an alternative to fast transactions. It reflects on living with art and objects as a conscious practice, asking how we choose to relate to what already exists and how small, careful choices can open other ways of being.

This essay reflects on waiting as a way of being. It moves from a quiet moment before a Pilates class, through memories of blossoms, poems, and missed expectations, to objects resting in a thrift shop. Waiting appears not as delay, but as presence — in making, in daily life, and in allowing time to unfold without expectation.

A reflection on care, frugality and mildness, about finding meaning in what already exists, how materials become whole in the right context.

In the image above, a small paper-mâché dog sits quietly before a vivid painting. This dog has a story—it was lovingly crafted by my...

Gardens are where humans and nature connect—a blend of wild and cultivated, revealing our need to shape nature while finding peace in it.

My fathers intense observation revealed worlds within worlds. My art reveales worlds of mystery, play and untold stories.

about the delicate balance between human intervention and nature's autonomy and where we stand in shaping the world around us. 🌿🎨