My work explores the themes of trace, transformation, and connection, examining the reciprocal relationship between the body, its environment, and the emotional landscapes they shape. Through staged photography, I investigate how physical and emotional interactions leave marks—both tangible and intangible—on the spaces we inhabit and the selves we construct. These marks, whether visible or unseen, reflect the impermanence of human presence and the resonance of what is left behind. They navigate tensions between intimacy and distance, visibility and invisibility, and presence and absence.

Employing self-portraiture, I transform my figure into a vessel for examining how these imprints shape identity, perception, and meaning. Familiar scenes—a glass beside a record player, a lone figure in a cemetery, a woman on a green sofa—act as charged spaces where relational dynamics and transformation materialize in the everyday. By situating these investigations within recognizable environments, my work reflects on the spaces where the seen and unseen converge, shaping how we understand ourselves and the traces we leave behind.