Whether working with clay or a camera, I am guided by curiosity, observation, and a lifelong fascination with form, light, texture, and color. My work is less about the subject itself and more about the act of discovery - finding beauty in unexpected places and revealing it through a personal lens. 

My creative journey began in clay. As a young artist, I shaped vessels from the earth, exploring the relationship between form, texture, and function. Looking back, I realize that pottery taught me how to see. It sharpened my awareness of line, surface, proportion, shadow, and the quiet power of restraint.

Years later, photography became a natural extension of that same way of seeing. While the medium expanded, the creative impulse did not.

The forms I create in clay and the images I pursue through the camera are both expressions of the same visual language. Whether I am throwing a vessel or composing a photograph, I am drawn to the interplay of form, light, texture, color, and quiet moments of discovery.