As society continues to evolve and develop, we continue to have an impact on our environment and all species.

This work represents the beautiful city of Nashua. With its people of different races, cultures, ages and minds.

The name “Pacha Mama” comes from the Quechua language of the ancient Incan Empire of northeast Argentina.

I have attempted to convey the feeling of a group of plant forms – shoots, leaves, ferns – growing upwards together.

To remember lifelong friendships
appearing complex but simple
firm but serene
Together

We live together with all of creation and we are taught to respect and give thanks for the gifts of the creator.

Each of us have our own way to appear on this earth, however, we are all put in a bond somehow, it is called relationships.

“’Ali Guli Mane’” or “‘Mancala’” is an ancient game still played in rural parts of southern India. This game has been passed on for many generations and is symbolic of historical traditions.

The sculpture is a composition that offers an environment for dialogue around the concept of inequality.

It does not matter on which side of the Earth we would be, we are united by one thing: we all want to be happy. And if we are told that we would be happier in the Antarctic rather than in the United States or Lithuania, we would want to go there to try and find happiness.

When I say mother and child, I not only refer to the biological scenario of human life but also to the life of nature, the life of the rivers of Nashua which have brought the community together in the way a mother will always bind families together.

My starting point for this sculpture was to research the area of Nashua City which is set alongside the meeting of two rivers. I concentrated particularly on the journey of these two rivers; the Nashua and the Merrimack.

Beelzebub in mythology is a fallen angel. In my understanding, Beelzebub represents the mind.

Mongolia is a wonderful country with virgin lands and endless plateaus. I’ve travelled throughout my country for many years, and the beauty of its nature is in my memory forever.