Hello McKenzie

Artwork Statement-Landscape series

Born from the stillness of isolation, this series explores the "virtual window" as a vital threshold between our inner worlds and the external landscape. I treat the digital screen not as a transparent view, but as a site of "unstable space" where distance is radically compressed and flattened.
Navigating the globe through the mediated lens of Google Maps, I harvest fragmented visual data from quiet, distant streets. My process involves reterritorializing these fugitive marks, using the structural language of stained glass to give order to a world in flux. Through bold, luminous contours, I map the "streaking of space," transforming the cold, mechanical data of the screen into a vibrant, tactile reality. This series ultimately examines the tension between our interiority and the vast exteriority beyond our reach, bridging the physical gap with shared light and a quiet, persistent hope for tomorrow.

These images compressed not only space also the years of stories. This is nostalgia of every one of you. I wish you find yourself in this painting.

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my Light series, where the focus is not only on visual beauty but also on spiritual meaning. Plant-like forms are painted with soft layers that flow into one another, using tones of blue, green, and violet to create an atmosphere that feels both calm and alive. The shapes are not rigid; they shift like light on water or images half-remembered, suggesting how nature is always moving, always transforming.

Beyond its surface, the work carries a deeper purpose. I hopes that a collector who lives with this painting will find comfort and inspiration each day. It is not just something to look at, but something to live with—a companion that reminds us of renewal, resilience, and harmony.

In the vision of the Light series, the image also holds meaning for the final journey of life. On the last day, when one prepares to leave this world, I imagines this painting appearing in the eyes of the beholder, as if the light within it could guide them into another world. In this way, the work becomes a lasting presence—gentle, hopeful, and eternal.