Drawing has been a natural part of me since birth, a gift I inherited from both of my parents. However, choosing Japanese animation as my artistic focus was entirely my own decision.

During my school years, I did not practice drawing intensively;

instead, I spent my time sketching in the margins of my notebooks.

After graduating from university and witnessing the rise of social media and online art communities, I found my way back to this passion and resumed my artistic journey with renewed dedication.

Most of my work falls under the category of Fan Art,

which involves creating artwork inspired by well-known characters as a form of admiration and appreciation. These characters may come from animation, films, books, or other forms of storytelling.

I am particularly drawn to fan art because it allows me to challenge myself by reimagining familiar characters in my own style—whether as adorable chibi versions or more polished interpretations. I often choose recognizable characters that suit the themes of the exhibitions I participate in and that resonate with audiences.

Over time, my artistic style has become recognizable enough that people can identify my work even without my signature, simply by the distinctive way I draw eyes.

I consider this one of the most rewarding aspects of my artistic journey.

Beyond the world of art, I enjoy traveling, documenting my experiences, blogging, and listening to podcasts. I collect anime figures, art books, and Japanese dolls, and I have loved video games since childhood—especially titles from Nintendo, including the iconic Pokémon series.