Lost places
The focus is on situations, surfaces, spaces, and details that usually remain unnoticed in everyday life. Through perspective, framing, and light, they are removed from their familiar context and begin to develop a visual presence of their own. Read moreShow less
The photographs direct attention toward what is already there, yet rarely consciously perceived. Lines, transitions, traces, and spatial relationships begin to reorganize themselves. The familiar can suddenly appear unfamiliar, quiet, rigorous, or almost abstract.
Traces of use, time, and change belong to this visual world without forcing themselves to the foreground. What matters is the moment when something ordinary loses its familiarity and becomes newly visible as form, space, or surface.
The resulting images seek less to explain than to sharpen perception. They do not capture spectacular events, but the subtle shifts through which the overlooked acquires a presence of its own.
