On being a Renaissance women                                       in the 21st century

 

As a  storyteller, whether through words, photographs, or art, I strive to capture the world with a personal vision. Traveling widely and immersing myself in life, I collect stories like treasures, weaving them into science and art that aim to inform, inspire and provoke thought. 

 

An art organizer brings together diverse talents, fostering a vibrant community of cultural expression. It all springs from the same notion of embracing creativity and versatility and merging into one cohesive statement. that is another thing I do.

 

For years I have delved into the art world as an art critic in New York and elsewhere. I have explored countless galleries, and a myriad of exhibits and connected them in ways that my studies as an art historian prepared me for. This journey has made my life in Manhattan not just exhilarating but meaningful. Writing about the city's ever-evolving artistic landscape, where every gallery, museum exhibit, and street corner bursts with inspiration, each review I craft is a celebration of the dynamic pulse of artists' work that drives the world forward. Yet, this work also demands meticulous research as I navigate the diverse paths of artists and galleries to bring their stories to life.

 

In contrast, my work as an anthropologist in Guatemala is a combination of scientific research and the adventure of life and traveling. It immerses me in the rich history, culture, and spirituality of the Maya, each word seeking to reveal the mysteries of the ancient civilization and the timeless wisdom of its people. 

 

These experiences, along with the different cultures I’ve encountered and the moments life offers, naturally find their way into my creative writing. Whether in poems inspired by the beauty of India or thoughts on a family history that combines aristocracy and refugee heritage, my writing brings together these influences, offering a small window into a diverse and colorful world.