Rooted in a deep fascination with commonplace scenes and a passion for observing the day-to-day, my photography showcases the extraordinary in the ordinary and captures unplanned, unpredictable and fleeting moments.

When moving to New York City in 2011 at the age of 21, the act of photography became part of my interface with the world. It was a literal lens through which I captured my worldview—a part of how I explained and shared life. Wherever I went, whom or whatever I came across, I started seeing stories. I was fascinated by the rhythm of the streets and the people creating it. I started stalking the streets of NYC, observing the way people would go about their daily lives, and wanting to capture situations as they unfolded in front of my camera. This came to define the way I still take photographs and experience a place.

I attach a lot of importance to the sequencing of my work, as I see my series’ as visual narratives — opportunities for me to shine a light on a certain aspect of society.