Focusing on butterfly wings, the artist develops an analytical research that explores their forms, light, and depth. This anatomy is enlarged beyond measure, and the veins and membrane that compose it lose their ordinary appearance, transforming into an extension of forms and tones. In this process, painting abandons its descriptive and mimetic quality, turning into a visual labyrinth for both mind and eye. Here emerges the visionary value of her research, as theorised by Wassily Kandinsky: form, even when completely abstract and geometric, possesses an inner sound, and it is for this reason that in the works on display seeing is transformed into listening, so that each painting merges into the others until it composes the echoes of a single great sonority.