In my research, I work with the body as a vehicle of awareness and transformation. I explore the relationship between the body and the environment, seeking more interconnected and supportive ways of living. In my PhD, Performing Transitional Space: From Dance to Architecture, I investigated new ways of perceiving our relationship with space through the lenses of psychoanalysis and architecture, suggesting that embodied experience and space co-constitute our experience of the present moment. I am interested in how movement is connected with our life experiences and can become a resource of inquiry and creative expression.

Drawing on my transdisciplinary background, I bring together embodied research methods, spatial and somatic practices informed by Skinner Releasing Technique, Core Awareness, and the Tamalpa Art/Life Process in dialogue with theoretical concepts. My practice is based on freestyle and intuitive movement, cultivating sensory, emotional and cognitive awareness and aiming towards an integrative approach to life and art.

I develop and present my work across artistic and therapeutic contexts, offering workshops and presentations at symposia, conferences, and other events.