I operate within society and for society. Photography, for me, is a language of connection, discovery, and observation — a movement between the personal and the collective, between private moments and broader narratives. I search for the places where identity takes shape and weaves itself into its surroundings.
The tension between light and darkness, presence and absence, memory and forgetting runs through my work. Through photography, I pause and look closely — attending to what is visible, what has been overlooked, and what is still emerging.
In a world saturated with images, where the line between truth and fiction grows increasingly blurred, the camera becomes a way to slow down and pay attention. It helps isolate and illuminate what has been pushed to the margins, offering clarity within the visual and social noise.
My work moves between documentary and staged photography, often incorporating archival materials, text, or layered narratives. I work closely with people and communities, aiming to create images that are open to interpretation — images that invite pause, presence, and reflection.
I aim to be present within reality, not to explain it.