Why I Take Photos
I use photography and short-form video to slow down everyday moments and notice the beauty, movement, and human connection people often pass by.
Growing Up Around Cameras
I started taking photos because of my mom. I grew up around cameras, and for most of my life I have been both behind and in front of the camera. Over time, I realized that I was more drawn to being the person behind the camera — the person noticing, framing, and holding onto a moment.
What I love about photography is that something ordinary, something people see every day, can become more meaningful when I take a moment to stop and look at it.
What I Try to Capture
When I photograph people, I often wonder about their lives. Where are they going? What are they feeling? What kind of person are they? That curiosity shapes the way I see the world.
A lot of my photography comes from a desire for human connection. In a world where people often move quickly and separately from one another, I am drawn to natural moments of connection, movement, and presence.
Through my photos and videos, I try to capture beauty in things people often ignore. I want viewers to feel a sense of nostalgia, remember a feeling from their own lives, or recognize themselves in a moment that may not seem important at first.
Everyday Beauty
Finding meaning in ordinary places and small details.
People in Motion
Observing strangers, movement, and the quiet rhythm of daily life.
Connection Without Words
Exploring how people communicate feeling through gestures, distance, and presence.