Music Sound Silence
At first glance, music and sound may seem to be the opposite of silence. In truth, they depend on one another: without silence there is no sound, and without sound, no silence.
A tone emerges from silence and returns to it — as anyone striking a gong or singing bowl can experience. In our perception, sound and silence continuously shape one another. Ancient Indian philosophy understood this relationship as a metaphor for creation itself. The Upanishads describe the world as arising from sound (Nada Brahma), from the primordial vibration Aum — a cyclical process of becoming and dissolving, again and again.
I do not see silence as emptiness or the absence of sound, but as a space of depth, clarity, and creative potential. In silence we encounter ourselves.
My music and sound works arise from this space. They aim to make silence audible, to open inner landscapes, and to invite listeners into states of presence and reflection.
About Me
As a child, I listened more than I looked. Rain on glass, footsteps in empty corridors, everyday objects turned into instruments — the world spoke to me in sound. Music soon followed: flute, clarinet, guitar, and eventually the sitar, which became central to my artistic life.
