Bodies for Minerals exposes the violent cost of modern technology. An iPhone protrudes from the backs of piled bodies, transforming consumer electronics into symbols of exploitation . Through brutal figurative sculpture and stark symbolism, the piece confronts the human sacrifices embedded in global supply chains —mining, labor abuse, and environmental destruction. This work challenges the illusion of progress. Society praises innovation while ignoring the blood beneath th

Missing addresses disappearance, loss, and societal neglect. A blue figure sits atop a spilled milk carton dripping blood, symbolizing the invisible victims of violence, systemic failure, and social indifference. Through figurative sculpture and symbolic realism, the work critiques society’s failure to protect the most vulnerable and questions the ethical responsibility of people in addressing injustice. The piece emphasizes that freedom and equality are meaningless if soci

Disconnected From The Cross examines the gap between religious belief and moral action. A Jesus-like figure stands apart from the cross, illustrating the tension between performative faith and lived values. Through figurative sculpture and symbolic realism, the piece critiques cultural hypocrisy , questioning how societal adherence to religious symbols often fails to produce justice or equality in practice. The work challenges viewers to consider the disconnect between ideo

Weight of the World depicts a small yellow figure pushing an oversized globe, symbolizing how systemic political, economic, and social forces weigh heavily on individuals . Through conceptual figurative sculpture, the work interrogates the emotional and psychological burdens imposed by society while asserting that people deserve freedom from oppression and exploitation. This piece questions societal priorities: why do systems tolerate inequality while expecting individuals

Hyper-Sex critiques this phenomenon, placing a figure atop a giant banana with whipped cream and a cherry—an absurd yet striking symbol of exaggerated desire . Through pop-surrealism and figurative sculpture, the work interrogates the effects of media on human relationships, emphasizing how cultural obsession with sexual spectacle undermines authentic connection and personal freedom. The sculpture challenges society’s complicity in normalizing exploitation . People are bom

There’s Ghosts In This Room forces viewers to confront the human cost of political inaction . A lone shooter standing atop a school desk surrounded by scattered supplies is both surreal and painfully real. This figurative sculpture transforms invisible trauma into something tangible, demanding that we acknowledge the lives lost and the fear imposed on countless students. Every empty desk and fallen notebook becomes a symbol of opportunity stolen and innocence destroyed. The