A reflection on cyborgs, perception, and the inner dialogue between humanity and technology.

There was a time, long before I worked with artificial intelligence,
when images of the future accompanied me.

Not as fantasy.
But as a question.

For me, science fiction was never an escape.
But a mirror.

A place where what has long been inherent in humanity became visible.

Machines with consciousness.
Bodies that change.

Boundaries that blur—between humans and technology,
between control and surrender,
between freedom and programming.

The idea of ​​The Matrix, in particular, shaped me.
Not as a film.
But as a thought.

What is real?
What is conditioned?
And where does self-awareness begin?

Many of my current works still carry these questions within them.

The cyborgs.
The hybrid beings.
The silent, often dark pictorial spaces.

They are not visions of the future.
They are inner states.

Before I started working with AI, I worked with people for many years.
With their inner spaces, their fractures, their hidden movements.

When I later began experimenting with artificial intelligence, it wasn’t a technical step.

It was a continuation.
A new tool to further explore 
the same questions.

What emerges when perception meets code?
When intuition meets algorithm?
When control is relinquished without relinquishing responsibility?

This journal is a place where these questions are allowed to live on.

Without answers.
Without conclusion.