art – inspire - empower

Living a free life, I explore the social constructs that capture my attention. Through research and reflection, I seek to create meaningful contributions that empower purpose-driven people and organisations. Each creation is deeply personal and tailor-made—sometimes a practical tool, other times an artistic project—always designed to support my clients in carrying out their inspiring mission to make the world a better place.

My personal artwork often has a link to my search for new ways to connect with others on a deeper level. A lot of art pieces carry a predictive aspect, sometimes the deeper meaning is to be revealed in time. As a result, every work comes with an organic expiration date, after which I trust the work back to the elements of nature. As such I state the transience of all things, as life itself too will end one day. Practising a minimalistic lifestyle, I try to leave nothing behind in this life other then inspiration, empowerment, connection and love. Sometimes I hold a closing ceremony when a work has reached its expiration date, meanwhile inviting attendees to participate in reflections concerning the topic of the art work. In bigger art projects I make a link to social themes, in an attempt to stir up and stretch the buildup of the current pathways of society. With my artwork, I inspire, empower and connect.

Staying true to my nature of pure freedom, I switch medium and language depending on the underlying message I want to carry out.

film the veil of Maya

The Veil of Maya is a poetic autobiographic short film that dives deep into emotional development and intense inner searching. Through raw vulnerability, intimate reflections, and contemplative visuals, the film creates space to feel, remember, and reconnect—with your true self beneath the layers of expectation and conditioning.

As a viewer, you’re not just watching a story—you’re entering an intimate yet powerful experience that invites you to slow down, to feel more deeply, and to see yourself more clearly. It mirrors your own longing for authenticity, wholeness, and meaning in a world that is often too much, too fast.

Inspired by the Indian concept of Maya—the veil of illusion that clouds our perception—the film invites you to peel back what is false and remember who you truly are. It gently yet powerfully guides you beyond what you think you are—toward radical freedom, deep connection, and living from the inside out.

More than a film, The Veil of Maya is a moment of resonance, a soft revolution. For anyone navigating inner change, seeking deeper truth, or simply longing to feel seen. It echoes existential and philosophical questions at the core of being human.

Created as an artistic contribution to the international Congress on the Theory of Positive Disintegration, themed Living the Theory, the film embodies how inner chaos and psychological disintegration can lead to personal growth, transcendence, and meaningful engagement with life.

This art project is a collaboration with Michaël Van Overmeire (Kamer Tachtig).

some reactions to “Revealing Authenticity”

“Impressive work, I am deeply touched.”

“Very beautiful, personal, profound work!”

“Authentic connection with oneself is the first and biggest step in order to be able to connect with the world… Together maybe we can create an authentic world with love, peace and togetherness…”

“Maya” (source: wikipedia)

Maya (religion), in Dharmic religions, relates to the illusion of reality

Maya, literally “illusion” or “magic”, has multiple meanings in Indian philosophies depending on the context.

In Vedic texts, māyā connotes a “magic show, an illusion where things appear to be present but are not what they seem”. Māyā also connotes that which “is constantly changing and thus is spiritually unreal” (in opposition to an unchanging Absolute), and therefore “conceals the true character of spiritual reality”.

In the Advaita Vedanta school of Hindu philosophy, māyā, “appearance”, is “the powerful force that creates the cosmic illusion that the phenomenal world is real”. In this nondualist school, māyā at the individual level appears as the lack of knowledge of the real Self, mistakingly identifying with the body-mind complex and its entanglements.

In Buddhist philosophy, māyā is one of twenty subsidiary unwholesome mental factors, responsible for deceit or concealment about the illusionary nature of things.