Photography is my way of thinking. I began taking photographs at the age of sixteen, when I realized that some emotions could not be expressed through words alone. Since then, photography has become a way of exploring questions, memories, and experiences.

My personal projects explore memory, desire, intimacy, and transformation through staged scenes, fragments, reality and imagination. My images are often fragile, and melancholic, and I sometimes think of them as self-portraits, even when I am absent from the frame.

I am not pursuing technical perfection, instead, I am interested in the uncertainty of the image and in its ability to hold emotions. My work often begins with questions around what remains, what disappears, and how memories are shaped by time and imagination.

Through photography, I search for what is ephemeral.