I explore the relationship between time, light, movement and space. My work is rooted in the urban environment, yet I am not interested in documenting it. The street is not my subject, but a shifting field in which architecture, human presence, light and chance continually form new configurations.
Long exposures, camera movement, multiple exposures and reflections allow me to bring different moments together within a single image, disrupt familiar perceptions of space and reveal structures that remain hidden from ordinary view.
I see light as an active material within the image. Through time and movement, it acquires form, connects individual layers and transforms their meaning.
The resulting image is not a description of a specific situation, but its transformation. I am not looking for a single interpretation. I am interested in the moment when familiar reality begins to dissolve and opens onto another way of seeing.







