Questions
What made you start photography?
My dad, who was a photographer, introduced me to photography. The day a camera was put into my hand I had a strong connection to it.
Was there a specific moment where photography stopped being a hobby and became personal?
In 2016, I had my camera with me at times, trying to discover where I’d be going with photography and to find my way. It was the start of 2017 when I told myself this is it; I’m going to be disciplined about photography as I realized this is my passion. This is what fuels me to get up every day.
What feelings do you want people to have when they look at your work?
I want people to feel immersed in the atmosphere of the image - noticing the tension, stillness, and relationship between the subject and the space around them.
What experiences helped you grow the most as a photographer?
Learning through trial and error helped me grow the most as a photographer. Experimenting, making mistakes, and refining my approach over time strengthened my creative instincts and taught me how to develop a more intentional eye for composition, atmosphere, and storytelling.
What subjects feel most you?
Fashion, nude, editorial, portraiture, and real estate photography all feel natural to me because they each rely on composition, atmosphere, and the relationship between subject and space. I’m drawn to intentional imagery where placement, structure, body language, and environment work together to create mood and visual storytelling. Whether photographing people or interiors, I focus on how space shapes emotion within an image.
What do you see that other people often overlook?
I pay close attention to the relationship between the subject and the space in which they exist. I notice how environment and composition shape the impact of an image. I’m drawn to the balance between subject placement and negative space.