2. Why art?
Art because it is my essence, she is in me. It is what a joy to do and not every day, everything that I experience is absorbed as a source of inspiration for my children.

3. What is your oldest memory of wanting to be an artist?
Ever since I knew how people were doing something with their hands, I kept drawing, cutting paper, coloring and sewing. But I thought that I was on a school trip with more or less 11 or 12 years we were at the Ibirapuera Art Biennial in São Paulo/SP and I was enchanted by a work by Manabu Mabe. This impacted me and gave me the will to be an artist.

7. Which are the best responses that you have to your art?
Noticing that my work aroused a feeling and/or emotion that touched the viewer’s heart and perceiving that his work ended up taking a life of its own independent of his will. It’s something magical.

9. Do you have any other activity, besides being a plastic artist?
I already had one, I worked in the financial area and in book illustration, with crafts and patchwork and embroidery classes. Today only art.

11. What advice would you give to other artists or future artists?
Be an eternal learner, read, research, keep a mind always curious and open to new years with knowledge. But when it comes to nurturing your art, follow your heart and your intuition. Follow your rules and avoid idioms, criticisms and self-criticism.