“I cannot be summed up in a single word. I am a story with many layers, still unfolding. Every moment adds another line to who I am becoming.”
Makeup was my first form of storytelling. In fifth grade, I discovered that my face could be a canvas; one that moved, blinked, and breathed. My eyelids became a gallery where peacocks, tigers, flowers, and auroras lived—whatever my imagination could create.
There were no limits to the colors, no end to the possibilities.
Over time, each layer of paint became less about decoration and more about experimentation, testing how color and texture could transform a surface.
That curiosity soon evolved into special effects makeup, where art met chemistry. I learned to balance latex, silicone, and pigment with precision to recreate the texture of skin. Each adjustment of ratios, each experiment with color and consistency, felt like conducting a science experiment with a paintbrush. Watching a prosthetic blend seamlessly into skin never stopped feeling magical.
Special effects makeup remains a form of expression and a journey of exploration, bridging disciplines, opening doors to science, and leading me back to art.
Why Asker
I ask “Why?” and “How?” constantly—almost without thinking. But for me, those questions don’t stop at curiosity. They open doors. When I run an experiment, I imagine what new patterns might emerge. When I do special effects makeup, I’m not just decorating skin—I’m searching for the kind of story a prosthetic or pigment can tell. Drawing works the same way. A pencil is enough, but exploring new tools, materials, and techniques is what excites me.
"Why" and "How" are the languages that shape how I build meaning. I love both science and art, and although they seem to speak different languages, they are both ways of understanding and redesigning the world. That's why I equally feel at home analyzing data in the lab and creating stories on a canvas.
Wonder Weaver
I love both science and art. They may speak different languages, but to me they are simply two lenses for understanding and reshaping the world. I want to become someone who moves freely between imagination and knowledge without dividing them into seperate categories. Because I live in both worlds, I believe I can see more deeply and express more broadly.
Joyful Spark
I love making people laugh. It's fun to see my words light up a room, but others enjoy my words, but what makes me happiest is the feeling of bringing joy into someone else's life. Every Christmas, I join the gift tree event at my church for neighbors in need. One Christmas Eve, a thank-you letter from a family changed me. It made my realize happiness isn't about what I have, but what I can give. Since then, I've held onto the belief that joy grows when it's shared. That's why spreading warmth, humor, and positive energy feels like a pupose, not just a personality trait.
Team Builder
I believe the best things happen when people come together. After all the seniors on my school's curling team graduated, I was the only one left. Instead of giving up, I rebuilt the team with my friends, and together, we grew into a 25 member varsity team that went on to win medals at national competitions. It felt like creating something from nothing, but we did it because we built it together.
Through my NGO work in Nepal supporting women and children, I also joined the "101 Cows Campaign." When When the cow I helped sponsor gave birth to a calf that was later gifted to another family, I was reminded again that real impact comes from lifting others up, not standing alone.