Two intertwined fish
An abstract study of intertwining and flow, focused on organic movement and visual balance.
3D model generated from photos of the workOne mass, four stages, many materials. Scroll to see it take shape.
A first line study in pencil, exploring mass, voids and movement.
The idea becomes three-dimensional in clay.
A plaster mould of the work, then a polyester cast for strength and precision.
An aged copper and green patina brings out the forms, the ridges and the depth of the hollows.
Direct carving in wood, from the solid block to the polished final piece.
The deep bond between people and the sea: a fisherman carrying his prized catch on his head and shoulders with dignity and pride.
Worn gears and chains, reused in a sculpture built with assemblage.
An abstract study of intertwining and flow, focused on organic movement and visual balance.
3D model generated from photos of the workWorn gears, chains and machine parts, reused in a sculpture built with assemblage.
3D model generated from photos of the workAn abstract study of intertwining and flow: two fish merged into one form, free of any specific species or natural detail, focused on organic movement and visual balance.
The work went through the full journey: the sketch, building in clay, a plaster mould and polyester cast, and finally the patina.
Drag: from raw material to final work
Clay stageFinal work‹ ›Inspired by a documentary photograph of a fisherman carrying his prized catch with dignity and pride. Through simplification and an architectural reworking of the mass, the fish becomes an arch around his head, like a natural crown.
Careful attention to surface texture and the folds of the robe brings out the pride and calm in his stance.
Drag: from the photograph to the sculpture
The photograph that inspired the workFinal work‹ ›A group of hands-on academic studies aimed at understanding and building the proportions of the human body and the features of the face.
Tap the image for the next onePortrait relief
A sculptural experiment using assemblage, shaping hard, worn metal parts into a fish head hanging from a fishing hook.
It upcycles gears, chains and machine parts, with a light use of forming rods to give the structure balance and flow.
Tap the image for the next oneFinal work
A record of replicating original works, moving them from clay to harder, longer-lasting materials through multi-part moulds.
Tap the image for the next onePlaster mould
A quick sculptural sketch exploring the linear and mass balance of a bird. It focuses on the texture of feathers and raised wings, between realism and abstraction.
Tap to enlargeFinal work
Direct carving in wood, producing a seahorse with wavy, flowing details. The project shows machine and hand carving step by step, from the solid block to the polished piece on a round dark wood base.
Drag: from raw material to final work
The block in progressFinal work‹ ›First experiments in digital sculpting: small characters made while learning the tool, carrying the feel of clay over to the screen.
Drag sideways to turn them, tap to squish








A visual artist and sculptor specialising in abstract form. She holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Alexandria University, Sculpture Department, class of 2026.
She has wide experience with sculptural materials: direct work in clay and wood, recycling scrap metal, and technical mould making and casting.
For commissions, exhibitions and collaborations.