Born in France, she lives and works in Paris.
A music lover from a very young age, she grew up in an environment where different musical traditions intersected. Deeply influenced by the musical transmissions of her family, she was introduced very early on to the sounds of the gasba, a traditional flute played by her grandfather, as well as to the traditional songs of Dalmatian klapa, passed down by her mother. These early experiences formed a foundational sensitivity to the voice, breath, timbres, polyphonies, and oral transmission.
It was later within the framework of her classical musical training in France, begun at the age of 9 at the Conservatoire, that she developed and structured her artistic practice. There she studied music and classical dance, then explored several instrumental disciplines — viola, double bass, and piano — before devoting herself to lyrical singing.
She obtained a degree in lyrical singing at Paris X, as well as a Premier Prix in the lyrical art class in 1997.
Her curiosity and her deeply eclectic approach to creation gradually led her to develop a multidisciplinary artistic practice, at the crossroads of voice, music, movement, improvisation, and sound arts.
Alongside her classical training, she obtained a Diplôme d’Études Musicales (DEM) in Computer-Assisted Music (MAO) and deepened various practices related to creation and improvisation, notably through course units in Soundpainting, improvisation, posture, and sound recording in acoustic music.
Her career has been marked by numerous artistic collaborations and stage experiments. She has notably taken part in the creation of musical performances and has developed work around the making of short sound films, in which sound, rhythm, light, and image meet.
She also works on electro-acoustic pieces with various ensembles of musicians and participates in numerous forums and improvisation spaces as a pianist, vocalist, and sound artist.
Her work today is part of an artistic research in which the voice, the body, space, sound, and improvisation become materials of creation.