ABOUT

I am an anthropologist, visual artist, and freelance photographer whose practice moves between documentary photography, collaborative projects, and material-based experimentation. My work is shaped by years spent working with children and communities across Europe, Africa, and Asia—where curiosity, attentiveness, and human connection became central to the way I approach both people and places.

In recent years, cyanotype has become the core of my practice—a nineteenth-century photographic process that I treat less as a historical technique than as a contemporary way of thinking through light, material, and place; an approach rather than simply a method. I work across paper, textiles, glass, ceramics, and wood. Most recently, I have been exploring cyanotype in architectural contexts in northern Portugal and the Czech Republic, investigating how different materials receive and respond to the process.

With a background in cultural anthropology, my projects are grounded in attentive observation and collaboration. I am interested in how materials, environments, and people shape one another, allowing process and exploration to become an integral part of the final work.

I am drawn to collaborations that are purposeful, unconventional, and built on trust. I value authenticity, creative freedom, and people who are open to new ideas and different perspectives. Whether developing long-term artistic research or commissioned projects, I believe the strongest ideas emerge through curiosity, playfulness, and genuine dialogue.