My personal photography aims to capture more than just images; it seeks to preserve moments that resonate with the essence of memory. It fascinates me that it wasn’t until 1839 that we’d been given the opportunity to experience how we can utilize light to draw any moment we choose. Each photograph is an excerpt of existence, a true moment in time that we experience as an authentic fragment of our personal reality, and with it we can re-live it repeatedly. My work is meant to evoke a sense of nostalgia and open a dialogue about individual perception.

In my creative process through photographing interiors and landscapes, I tap into the lingering essence of the environment. Both interiors and landscapes are imbued with the memories and experiences of those who have inhabited them, and I strive to capture this richness in my work. These spaces naturally hold a wealth of stories and emotions, and my aim is to reflect this depth, making each viewer feel a personal connection to the scene.

My passion is capturing the rare, unguarded moments that most people never get to see. When I first moved to Los Angeles, I worked for a music photography gallery and found myself drawn to the intimacy between musicians and the photographers who documented them. There’s something almost untouchable about those raw, vulnerable moments—expressions that feel like fleeting glimpses into someone’s true self. That connection is what I seek in my work, whether photographing interiors or influential people. My job is to preserve emotion, presence, and authenticity in a way that no other art form can.