I am interested in exploring the tension between reality and expectation, particularly in relation to the limits of human existence—both biological and mechanical. My research questions what is possible, what is impossible, and how these perceived boundaries are tested for human advancement or destruction. This inquiry extends to the broader evolution of humanity and life itself. When tying these concepts to my own self-awareness and identity, I often feel a deep sense of alienation, as if I exist outside of the structures that define belonging. Much like an outsider observing from a distance, I am drawn to the exploration of existence and reality, questioning the boundaries that separate the known from the unknown. At the core of my work is the desire to materialize the intangible—to transform abstract concepts into plausible realities. I seek to challenge and redefine limits, exploring how expectations can be broken to create gateways into new forms of existence. My artistic practice examines the human body as an idealized form, one that is inherently beautiful, yet subject to distortion, exaggeration, and transformation. Through this process, I deconstruct conventional beauty standards, embracing the deformed, the grotesque, the uncanny, and the abnormal as alternative forms of aesthetic appreciation. My work does not reject imperfection or unfamiliarity; rather, it highlights these qualities as essential elements of evolution and identity. By studying human anatomy, mechanical structures, and fictional otherworldly creatures, I aim to analyze how deformation and exaggeration can redefine beauty and function. I am particularly interested in the ways in which these transformations affect perception, whether through shifting beauty ideals or the imagined functional adaptations of alien or mechanical bodies. My research is grounded in an analytical and experimental approach—melding self-examination, anatomical dissection, comparative analysis, and scientific inquiry. This process will culminate in a physical, wearable collection that embodies the evolution of the human form, the expansion of its limits, and the reimagining of its possibilities beyond conventional reality.