Pink hair, black gloves, tattoo machine in hand — that's most days.
I tattoo for a living in a small studio in Latvia, walls covered in
my own dark artwork. It's precise, focused work. I like it that way.
Then the gloves come off and everything else begins. I cast cat skull
masks from resin — hand-polished, painted with alcohol inks that
bloom in ways I can't fully control. Each one takes about fourteen
workdays. I stitch costumes, sculpt silicone prosthetics, build
foam armor piece by piece. When something doesn't exist yet, I make it.
The camera comes out when a character needs a world. I style the
wardrobe, do the makeup, scout the location — a crumbling manor,
a Latvian lake at dusk, a rooftop over Riga. Photography, direction,
and every strange detail in the frame: that's me too.
Nothing here is mass-produced. Nothing is repeated. Every piece
is built from scratch in Latvia, and when it's done, it's the only
one that will ever exist.