Photography gives form to what is difficult to say.
My work examines the unstable space between the self we present to the world and the self we keep private. I am drawn to fragmentation, repetition, inversion, and layered surfaces because they reflect the way identity is formed: never entirely whole and never fixed.
As a doctor, I spend my working life observing how composure can coexist with vulnerability. In my art, I translate that tension into images. Faces divide, bodies turn, shadows interrupt, and material processes introduce an element of chance.
Across self-portraiture, cyanotype, water–oil printing, and transparencies, each technique becomes a different way of asking the same question: what remains when the surface no longer holds?
Explore the Series
Each series explores a different relationship between photography, material, and identity. Select an image below to enter the series, read its introduction, and view the complete gallery.
