Fine Art Photographer

I work with human-centred photography at the intersection of documentary and artistic expression. In my practice, I explore stillness, presence, and subtle transitions between a person and their surrounding environment. I am particularly interested in the inner state of a human being — what is not immediately visible, yet can be sensed within an image.

In my photographs, the human figure often exists in relation to space or landscape: a small presence within a powerful environment, a gaze that does not meet the camera, a gesture that is almost imperceptible. Within these moments, a quiet tension emerges — one that carries the image.

Photography is not merely something I do; it is an internal necessity. When I am not creating images, I feel their absence both physically and emotionally. Making photographs is a way of staying connected — to the world and to myself — which is why I return to it again and again.

My working method shifts according to the situation. It can be slow and observant, or intuitive and immediate. Often the image reveals itself only in the moment, rather than through a predetermined outcome. The process itself holds meaning for me, and sometimes the full significance of an image unfolds only afterwards.

The gaze within my work is gentle yet honest. I do not aim to explain or impose emotion; instead, I leave space for the viewer’s own interpretation. Openness and duration — the act of lingering — are central to my practice.