I began photographing not to make art, but to understand my place in the world.

What started as curiosity became a long-term commitment—returning to the same regions, forming relationships, and learning when not to photograph at all. Over time, the camera became a way to listen, to witness, and to honor moments that felt worth remembering.

The images grew from there.

The guiding principle is simple: respect the moment.

That means photographing people as collaborators, not subjects. It means allowing animals and landscapes to exist on their own terms. And it means choosing restraint over excess—letting the image speak without interference.

Every photograph is shaped by time, trust, and intention.