Tamari’s artistic practice explores memory, childhood emotions, folklore, and the relationship between the visible and the unseen. Working across painting, sculpture, and object-making, she investigates how personal experiences, collective beliefs, and fragments of the past shape human perception.

A recurring theme in her work is the search for emotions rooted in childhood — vulnerability, fear, curiosity, and uncertainty that linger long after their origins have faded. She explores how familiar places, images, and objects can preserve traces of these experiences, giving form to feelings that are difficult to articulate.

Folklore, mythology, and ancestral beliefs form another important strand of her practice. Rather than romanticizing these traditions, Tamari examines their darker, ambiguous dimensions, exploring humanity’s relationship with death, ritual, and the unknown. Forests often emerge as spaces of mystery and transition, where the familiar gives way to uncertainty.

Through different materials and forms, she explores atmosphere, texture, symbolism, and the interplay of light and shadow. Across her diverse projects, Tamari seeks to express experiences that exist between personal memory and collective imagination, the tangible and intangible, the remembered and forgotten. Her works invite viewers into spaces of ambiguity, where emotions and inherited narratives remain open to interpretation.