About The Artist

Squared Notion is the artistic identity of a visual artist whose work explores the emotional architecture of the self. Her practice is centred around a recurring symbolic unit—the square—which, when combined, forms vivid abstract compositions that reflect the layered and interconnected nature of human emotion.

Her work is informed by a persistent attention to what often goes unexamined—the subtle, internal shifts that shape how we feel, react, and perceive. Rather than accepting emotion at surface level, she approaches it as something to be observed, questioned, and understood with greater precision.

At the core of her practice is the belief that no emotion exists in isolation. Each internal state is influenced by time, environment, and lived experience. Through the repetition and arrangement of geometric forms, her compositions begin to function as systems—structures in which each element responds to and reshapes the whole.

Her process is both controlled and intuitive. Each work begins with colour, selected as an initial point of emotional orientation. From there, the composition unfolds without a fixed outcome, guided by a continuous negotiation between intention and instinct. The resulting works are not imposed, but revealed—emerging through a process of sustained attention.

Working within a bold yet disciplined visual language, Squared Notion constructs compositions that are both precise and open. The clarity of form is offset by the fluidity of interpretation, allowing each piece to operate beyond a single reading.

Her work does not seek to define emotion, but to hold it in a state of visibility—structured, yet unresolved. In doing so, it invites the viewer into a more attentive way of seeing, where meaning is not given, but formed through engagement.

Each piece functions as an emotional construct—mapping the ways in which internal states accumulate, shift, and reorganise over time. It is within this structure that the work finds its purpose: not as representation, but as a framework through which complexity can be encountered more consciously.