Projects | Commissions | About
My practice is rooted in photography, architecture, and conversation.
I work slowly and attentively — observing how people relate to space, and how meaning is built through presence, memory, and care.
The Grant Family
The Grant Family
Before I lift the camera, I listen.
Photography is not the starting point — trust is. I spend time with people, and often the photograph appears only when something honest begins to unfold.
Everyday Life — India
I don’t stage images or retouch them afterward.
I use analog tools to stay close to what’s real — the light, the texture, the imperfection. Every image is shaped by attention, not editing.
Wurlie
Who Holds the Power to Shape Our Cities? — Publication
Who Holds the Power to Shape Our Cities? — Publication
A House in the Making
I often begin with a detail — a seam, a surface, the way a person touches something.
These gestures reveal how space is lived in, how it’s made meaningful through repetition and intimacy.
A portrait, for me, is a shared space.
It’s not just about the person being seen — it’s about the quiet exchange between us, the rhythm we fall into when we stop performing.
Kéré Architecture
Kéré Architecture
Skala Studio
Stillness
I use photography as a way to slow down and understand.
Whether I’m documenting a home, a face, or a small moment in passing — I’m trying to hold space for what often goes unseen.
Bedford Square