About
I'm a composer, conductor, and performer from Tel Aviv, working with interdisciplinary, experimental performance and creation through exploration of the human experience.
I'm drawn to the dialectical nature of human experience, where opposing forces don't just coexist—they blur, clash, and transform each other until distinctions nearly disappear. Through electroacoustic composition, language, and movement, I explore these contrasts: acoustic meets electronic, human meets non-human, ancient tradition collides with contemporary experimentation.
Bulgarian folk singing has become central to my practice. My grandfather was born in Sofia in 1927, and in recent years I've deepened my connection to these roots through immersive study in Bulgaria—learning traditional singing techniques, participating in folk festivals, and researching how regional history shapes vocal identity and ornamentation.
I hold a B.M. in Composition and Conducting from Berklee College of Music and am currently pursuing an M.F.A. in Musical Theatre and Vocal Pedagogy at the Boston Conservatory. My thesis research explores singers' willingness to take artistic risks through free vocal improvisation and somatic methods.
I'm passionate about making contemporary art accessible without compromising its integrity. Whether I'm composing, conducting, or performing, I'm searching for ways to create meaningful experiences that resonate with audiences.
