Maskili is a contemporary figurative artist who places themes such as barbarism, violence, tyranny, oppression, abuse, and existentialism at the center of her artistic practice.

In her works, she examines the tension between ethical structures and primitive human instincts. She often treats the human body as a space where conflict and psychological struggle take place.

To date, she has held six solo exhibitions and participated in numerous international group exhibitions, art fairs, workshops, and symposiums.

The artist, who has received two international awards, has works in private collections in various countries around the world.

Influenced by Friedrich Nietzsche's concept of the “will to power,” I examine power not only as a social construct but also as an instinctive force that guides human actions and relationships.

Through expressive figurative paintings, I address violence and aggression as inherent characteristics of human nature.

I create dynamic compositions consisting of bodies that collide, resist, and confront each other.

These encounters reveal psychological conflict, vulnerability, and the complex relationships between dominance and resistance.

Through my works, I question the primitive impulses that persist beneath the surface of contemporary society and the ongoing struggle between humanity's ethical ideals and its instinctive inclinations.