Connect What is your favorite type of art to create?

I’m drawn to creating art that flows from emotion and the moment itself. It’s not always defined by a specific form - it can be visual, cinematic, or something abstract that simply captures a feeling. I don’t start with a fixed plan, because that often feels like creating just for the sake of structure. What matters to me is the internal need to create - when something builds up and naturally finds its way out. It’s about honesty in expression rather than perfection in form.

Where do you find inspiration?

I find inspiration in my own emotions and in the people and environments around me. Observing how others experience the world, and how I react to it, becomes a constant source. I’m especially interested in the space between chaos and balance - how different perspectives can exist at once and shape the way we see reality. That tension often becomes the starting point for creating.

What would you do with $25,000?

I would give the money to artists and creators who have strong ideas but lack resources for materials. Often, even a few hundred dollars is enough for them to create something extraordinary that could inspire the world. In my own work, I have also used found materials, like frames or structural elements from the street. I believe creativity is not defined by budget, but by access to opportunity and the ability to bring ideas to life.