Feminism, anti-capitalism, and dark humor are the central themes of her work, fueled by neon and pastel colors, but also by patterns that are often associated with Australian Aboriginal art.

Her style is a mix of photography, illustration, and collage. Her love of manga and Japanese animation is intertwined with influences from Pop Art, Dadaism, and Surrealism, creating a personal and recognizable language.

Naomi likes to describe herself as an “image parasite,” but without any malicious intent: she absorbs influences, visual fragments, and different influences, transforming them into new and vibrant works.

In addition to her artistic production, she pursues a participatory approach through creative workshops, involving the public in her processes.

Her art is not limited to being contemplated, but becomes a shared, ironic, and powerful experience.

Her guiding motto is simple but incisive: “Always try, have fun while doing it.” Or, as a Japanese saying dear to her heart goes: “Saru mo ki kara ochiru” – which means: “Even monkeys fall from trees.”