While painting is my main focus, I also explore other mediums such as drawing and photography. These allow me to capture different perspectives, but they always remain an extension of my creative expression, driven by the same intuitive and expressive spirit.

Art has always been a part of my life. Since I was young, it gave me a space to escape, to play, and to express myself. With my work, I share pieces of myself — a personal, messy, and beautiful collection of thoughts and feelings.

My gender identity plays a quiet but important role in my work. I don't label myself, but I feel connected to non-binary and transmasculine experiences. That perspective on the world naturally seeps into my art. I believe in creating space for expression outside of boxes, and I hope others can recognize themselves in that or feel empowered by it.

Wulff is a name I used to call myself in my head, a name I never said aloud, but it means a lot to me. It was a way to give my gender expression a place in my thoughts, a way to understand myself better. I always called myself ‘wolf,’ but that name didn’t quite fit my identity as an artist. Eventually, Wulff became the name I use to reflect my inner self. It’s a name that connects my art and identity — a piece of who I am.

My process is spontaneous. A thought, an image, something I see — that’s often enough to set something in motion. I make a sketch, gather my materials, put on some music (which I can’t work without), and begin. Painting is, for me, both a release and a hold.

What I make is personal. Every piece is a part of me, but not with the intention of being fully understood. I believe art doesn’t need to follow rules or expectations.

Ultimately, I hope people can experience my work in their own way — that they find their own story, feelings, or curiosity in it. This is not perfect art. It’s a part of me. And maybe, if you look closely, it’s also a piece of you.