Drayxol

My work explores self-discovery and the tension between internal identity and external expectation. I am interested in how standards of sufficiency, superficiality, and social perception shape the way we see ourselves and others. Rather than offering clear narratives, my work creates moments of uncertainty, asking viewers to question what they think they recognize.

I primarily work through drawing, expanded with mixed media, layered surfaces, and occasional three-dimensional elements. These physical layers reflect psychological complexity, blurring the boundary between image and object, between what is visible and what is implied.

Visually, my work is defined by high contrast, dense detail, overlapping forms, and the use of color to attract and unsettle simultaneously. Familiar elements from real life are presented through altered perspectives or structures — sometimes readable at first glance, other times deliberately ambiguous. Confusion functions as a tool, mirroring the instability of perception and identity itself.