When people hear the word "artist," they often imagine spontaneous bursts of creativity, sleepless nights filled with inspiration, and ideas that flow effortlessly. While creativity is certainly at the heart of what I do, there’s another side of my process that might surprise some: structure.

Before I immersed myself fully in digital art, I earned a Master’s degree in Project Management. I learned how to coordinate teams, build timelines, balance risks, and deliver complex initiatives under pressure. And as unconventional as it might sound, these skills became the backbone of my artistic practice.

Creating a digital artwork, especially larger-scale pieces or interactive installations, requires more than just creative vision. It involves planning, iteration, testing, and collaboration. Project management taught me how to break big ideas into actionable steps, manage time and resources effectively, and stay focused without compromising creative flow.

Whether I’m preparing a solo exhibition or collaborating on a generative art project, I rely on tools like Notion, Trello, and Gantt charts to organize my thoughts and timelines. This structure allows me to channel inspiration into tangible outcomes and take on more ambitious projects with confidence.

Discipline doesn’t stifle creativity—it supports it. The more organized my workflow, the more freedom I have to explore new techniques, experiment with concepts, and create art that is not only expressive but also impactful.