About me

I have never been interested in simply photographing people.

What has always fascinated me is what exists beneath the surface — tension, solitude, vulnerability, quiet strength, and the desire to be truly seen.

That is why, for many years, the central figure in my work has been the male portrait. Not as an object of beauty. But as a human being.

Every session feels like directing a short film. I am not interested in perfect poses or fashionable aesthetics. I search for atmosphere, light and places where a person gradually stops performing and simply exists.

Sometimes the story appears before I even meet the model. Sometimes it is born from a forgotten location, an unexpected beam of light or a conversation that lasts only a few minutes. I rarely know what the final image will look like. I simply follow an intuition.

Cinema, painting and photography have deeply shaped my visual language, but over the years I have become less interested in imitation and more interested in finding my own voice.

Photography, for me, is not about making someone look beautiful.

It is about revealing something true.