I love creating with paper. In my work, I integrate it as a poetic element, envisioning it as a pigment. Observing my canvases, one can notice a meticulous execution, marked by deliberate precision. The paper strips, only a few millimeters wide, are carefully cut and manually rolled one by one, coming together in spirals of varying thickness, which add dimensionality to the compositions. Every phase of my creative process intertwines pragmatic sensitivity and functional imagination. What began as a simple hobby has evolved, through my canvases, from an occasional pastime into a serious and dedicated pursuit. Historically, paper has been an essential medium for spreading visual and graphic messages, making art and information accessible to everyone. With the advent of the digital era, though its use has persisted, its widespread presence has gradually diminished. Today, while the use of paper seems to be undergoing a significant global decline, I remain loyal to it, preserving and deepening a connection that I consider unbreakable. My decision to give paper a central role in many of my artistic works is not merely a reverent homage but also the expression of a deeply rooted inclination that I have never abandoned.