Art as a Form of Care for the World
Through art, I explore how we can move from dominance to care. Towards nature, animals and each other.
I am a visual artist working with drawing, painting, collage and process-based practices, often in close dialogue with nature.
For me, art is a way of holding the world while gently questioning it.
It allows complex and sometimes uncomfortable themes to be approached through beauty, presence and care.
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My artistic path did not follow a traditional academic route. Instead, it evolved through lived experience: early drawing and writing, years in international brand strategy and agency work, studies spanning religious studies, interior architecture and business, and eventually a return to nature in the Bavarian Alps, where my artistic language truly grounded itself.
Many of my works are created outdoors, close to the earth, using ink, pigments, found materials and paper.
Recurring figures in my work are female guardians – Hüterinnen – embodying attentiveness, responsibility and transformation. They stand for a shift in perspective: away from dominance and control, towards care, protection and stewardship.
Nature is not a backdrop in my work, but a counterpart.
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My work is rooted in a quiet form of activism.
I explore care and responsibility as lived experiences.
My art is an invitation to reconnect – with ourselves, with nature, and with more caring ways of being in the world.
My work opens spaces for reflection and shared responsibility.
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It is both vulnerable and sustaining, in need of protection while offering grounding, healing and connection. Through my art, I explore how we might move out of isolation and back into relationship – with ourselves, with others and with the more-than-human world.
My practice moves between figuration and abstraction, between feeling and reflection. While the figures speak to inner and emotional landscapes, abstract works often engage with societal and economic structures, using recycled materials such as notebooks or numerical tables as traces of the systems that shape us.
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Beauty plays a conscious role in my work.
Not as decoration or escape, but as an invitation – a way to make complex questions accessible, to soften without trivialising, and to allow engagement rather than withdrawal.
My art invites viewers to enter these spaces of reflection quietly, openly and without judgement.
