Interrupted Signals

Neurological Landscapes · Gestural Abstraction · Psychological Perception

Interrupted Signals investigates the invisible architecture of the mind and body, exploring what happens when the systems through which we perceive, communicate, and experience the world become disrupted.

Informed by my experience of living with multiple sclerosis, this collection emerges from an intimate awareness of the body's unpredictability and the fragile relationship between intention and response. Yet these paintings extend beyond the neurological, considering the broader instability of perception, memory, and consciousness.

Through fractured gestures, tangled pathways, and saturated fields of color, I translate internal sensations into restless visual landscapes. Lines collide and diverge, forms emerge only to dissolve, and layers accumulate like transmissions struggling to reach their destination. These compositions resist conventional order, mirroring the ways thoughts, sensations, and emotions rarely unfold in straight lines.

I am interested in the spaces between signal and interpretation, between what the body experiences and what language can explain. The paintings do not attempt to illustrate neurological processes literally. Instead, they give physical presence to the invisible—to the interruptions, distortions, and unpredictable rhythms that shape our experience of being alive.

Within this visual turbulence, moments of clarity coexist with uncertainty. Fragmentation becomes not merely a condition of disruption, but a language of adaptation, revealing how meaning can emerge from what cannot be controlled.

Interrupted Signals invites viewers into landscapes of unstable communication, where the boundaries between sensation, thought, and perception continually shift, and where even the most fragmented experiences retain the possibility of connection.