I began photographing in 2018 without a clear sense of purpose. I only knew I wanted to spend my life doing something I loved. I have always been drawn to making people feel something, whether that is laughter, comfort, or a quiet sense of connection. Photography became another way to do that, even when people are not physically present in the frame.

Over time, and through years of study, I found myself returning to the night. I am drawn to moments when the world grows quiet and distractions fall away. My work centers around artificial light, still spaces, and environments that hold presence and tension once human activity recedes. I photograph both people and places, often exploring how they exist separately and how they shape one another.

Most of my work is made in solitude. I prefer to move through these spaces alone, listening to my thoughts and responding intuitively to light, color, and atmosphere. I intervene minimally, relying on framing and illumination to shape the scene. When the work is finished, my hope is not explanation, but immersion, offering the viewer a moment that feels inhabited rather than observed.