My photographic work is rooted in walking, travel, and attentive observation. I approach places as emotional landscapes rather than documentary subjects, seeking moments where light, space, and silence reveal an inner narrative.
Although I work with digital equipment, my practice follows the discipline of analog photography. I photograph sparingly, without checking the images on screen, allowing time and distance to exist between the moment of capture and the moment of discovery. I do not retouch my photographs, preserving the integrity of the original encounter.
This process encourages presence and intuition rather than control, and transforms photography into an act of trust and attention.
I am drawn to transitional spaces — thresholds, roads, waiting areas, and fragile gestures — where movement and stillness coexist. These in-between moments allow memory and imagination to surface.
Through my projects, I seek to create poetic correspondences between landscape and human experience, inviting viewers to project their own memories, journeys, and beginnings into the images.
My work is less about recording reality than about revealing its emotional resonance.
In October 2025, I set out to retrace the steps of my 21-year-old self on a solo road trip through the American West. Here is a portrait of a certain forgotten America
