I am pleased to participate in the group exhibition ‚Theatrum Naturae’ at Art Vijion Gallery in Ortisei, Italy.
The exhibition brings together six artists whose works explore and interpret nature through diverse artistic practices, including drawing, painting, sculpture, photography, and installation.
For this exhibition, I present some of my work showing flowers in a fun and colourful way.
human:nature is the title of the summer exhibition at the KUNSToffizin Gallery in Linz, Austria.
The diverse works of the participating international artists offer contemporary perspectives on a long-standing field of discussion: nature and humanity as relational forces engaged in a constant, mutually permeating exchange.
The exhibiting artists are, Eli Acheson-Elmassry, Walentina Kaja Ammann, Peter Assmann, Karin Bauer, Gerhard Brandl, Elena Caterina Doria, Kai Feldhammer, Karolina Gacke, Amida Gandini, Arina Grinevich, Ruth Grösswang, Luci Jockel, Marieluisa Lenglachner, Max della Mora, Katharina Moser, Leo Neuhauser, Mariana Nikolai, Dzvinja Podlyashetska, Emily Ramharter, Artan Shabani, Emanuela Serafino, Severin Standhartinger, and Laura Wegscheider.
My kintsugi-inspired plate ‚Alpenblühen’ will be on display as part of the group exhibition Casa Scisciore, curated by Anna Quinz in collaboration with the Südtiroler Künstlerbund.
The exhibition brings together local artists and designers in a shared dialogue around materials, the mountains, and the Alpine context.
This year, I am delighted to present my work in Bulgaria for the first time. The group exhibition is the result of a drawing symposium I attended in 2024, where I worked alongside an international group of artists.
Centered around the theme of Utopia, the exhibition brings together the diverse outcomes of our individual artistic practices, each reflecting personal interpretations of imagined futures, ideal spaces, and possibilities beyond the present.
The works will be presented at One Gallery in Sofia, marking an exciting new context for my practice.
As 2025 comes to an end, I feel so much gratitude for everything I was able to experience this year.
A solo exhibition during Bangkok Design Week, group exhibitions in Vienna, Linz, Vinschgau and Franzensfeste, running workshops and life drawing sessions, taking part in a drawing symposium, going to Frankfurt to receive first place for the KulturForscher prize, being part of the Winter Olympic Games with my flag design!
Thank you all for your support and love!
What a privilege it is to be able to live a life filled with art.
Flags of Art is a large-scale artistic statement created for the 2026 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games Milan-Cortina.
Fifteen flags by artists from South Tyrol, Veneto, and Lombardy fly at the entrance to the Antholz Valley - where the Olympic Biathlon competitions take place - from December 2025 till March 2026.
They explore themes of diversity, nature, community, respect, responsibility, and the power-as well as the challenges-of major sporting events.
I am so proud to have been selected to be part of this project with my flag ‚Formenfroh‘, which shows colourful, simple shapes on a bright, orange background. The shapes represent positive values such as friendship, respect, love and peace. The use of bold colours and basic shapes means the flag is understandable for people of all ages and cultures.
Thank you to the local newspaper Dolomiten Tagesblatt for the article.
