My work often begins with something I cannot fully explain in words. I work across photography, video, installation, sound, poetry, and movement, searching for the moment when the body becomes more than a body—when it becomes a landscape carrying memory, displacement, grief, resistance, and transformation. For me, poetry and movement can take us from one geography of thought to another. Through light, gesture, and long exposure, I try to photograph that passage: the fragile moment when something hidden begins to take form.Although these projects were created at different moments in my life, they return to the same questions: How can we make visible what lives silently inside us? How does a memory change as we carry it? What happens to the body between leaving and belonging, tension and release, hopelessness and hope? My work moves between reality and poetic abstraction, where form and concept meet. I want to create spaces where the audience does not only look, but feels, remembers, and perhaps recognizes something of themselves.