Born in Saint Petersburg, Russia, 1984
Live and work in Paris, France
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My practice unfolds where memory meets transformation and the everyday. I work with Ready-Made — things that once held a life of their own, shaped by use, routine, and intimacy. By dismantling and reassembling them, I let them return in altered forms, suspended between function and poetry.

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This act of deconstruction is never purely material. It carries fragments of emotions and memories, intertwined with responses to the world around me. In transformation, the familiar slips into strangeness; the ordinary reveals its hidden poetry; irony exposes the tensions woven into daily life.

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The domestic sphere plays a central role in this process. When the objects of the home lose their usual stability — when they fracture, shift, or fall apart — the fragility of “home” itself becomes visible. In my work, they carry this instability, turning the search for balance into an artistic gesture.

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Ultimately, my work seeks to reveal the hidden poetics of the everyday — a space where intimacy and irony coexist, where remnants of function turn into vessels of memory, and where personal history resonates with broader cultural echoes.