"Women of the World" is a piece crafted from various types of resin, symbolizing the essence of womanhood in all its diversity and uniqueness. It is a tribute to women from every corner of the globe: young and wise, fragile and strong, healthy and those overcoming challenges. While women make up only 0.5% less of the world’s population than men, they are entrusted with the sacred duty of guarding and nurturing the warmth of the home. They are the creators of the future, capable of giving life to new generations.
The sculpture also embodies the symbolism of time and transformation. I used different types of resin, with some of the tubes destined to yellow or darken over time, representing the natural process of aging and maturation. This element adds depth and drama, as each detail will evolve with the passage of time, just like life itself.
I also highlighted the diversity of women’s skin tones through various colors, including vitiligo, to emphasize the beauty of difference. Red hair, fair and dark skin, freckles, and scars — each feature speaks to the uniqueness and individuality of women. They are not just external beauty, but the embodiment of strength and kindness, found in the diversity and multifaceted nature of their existence.
This sculpture is about life, time, and the eternal beauty that is revealed in every curve, every hue, and in all the changes that time brings.

The sculpture "Online" offers a contemporary reimagining of our relationship with technology. In this piece, I’ve embodied the image of a large green button, like the one that lights up on a TV or computer when it powers on. This symbol forms the heart of the composition, representing the moment we enter the online world. The digital universe appears vibrant and multifaceted, enticing us with its diversity, but over time, its colors begin to fade, and we seem to "drown" in endless streams of information, losing our sense of reality.
The tubes, directed towards the center, draw the eye inward, making us feel as if we’re being pulled into the sculpture—much like the transition from the physical world to the digital realm. The colored edges symbolize the invisible boundary that keeps us confined within this rainbow-like yet deceptive virtual environment. "Online" is not just a sculpture; it’s a narrative about the modern world, capable of sparking reflection in the viewer about their own place within it.

The picture raises the problem of uncontrolled deforestation on the planet and forest fires.
Resin pipes depict forests on our planet. Little black peeps are what's left from the burning of forests, hemp.
And the little green ones are growth. And since there are not enough new plantations, the circle of the planet is not complete, these actions are not enough to replenish the forest cover.
With this work, I wanted to encourage people to think about how people's actions worsen nature - and to push for the adoption of positive actions. After all, the further prosperity of the Earth depends on each of us.