Since childhood, I lived in worlds made of light, faces, and quiet stories.
Growing up, I realized that photography was my way of bringing those inner worlds
into something real.
It became the language through which light turns into narrative,
and an image becomes thought, emotion, and relationship.
I work as a fashion and portrait photographer,
shaping an aesthetic that moves between editorial clarity
and fine-art subtlety.
For me, clothing, movement, and form are never just visual elements;
they are symbols—carriers of meaning—
ways through which a person expresses their presence in the world.
What interests me is the delicacy of the moment:
the gaze before it forms,
the silence that carries an inner history,
the calm energy of the body when it “lets go” instead of “performing.”
Photography, in that sense, becomes an act of relationship—
a meeting between the photographer and the person,
where something true can finally appear.
Alongside my photographic work,
I write and explore the intersections between photography, psychology,
and aesthetics.
I am drawn to how an image can become a space of self-knowledge,
how light touches the soul,
and how the act of photographing operates as a subtle form of transference—
a dialogue where two people meet briefly
and leave something essential with one another.
My work is an ongoing conversation
between fashion, art, and human presence—
an attempt to capture not merely what is “beautiful,”
but the truth that lives beneath it.
