After the Fathers (Ongoing)
The project examines the systems we inherit — the roles, gestures, expectations and behaviours that shape masculinity long before we learn to question them.
Moving between bodies, domestic spaces, objects, rituals and institutional environments, the project looks at masculinity not as a fixed identity, but as something continuously produced, performed and passed on.
Acts of care coexist with control, intimacy with violence, vulnerability with authority. Rather than defining masculinity, the work looks at the structures through which it becomes learned, embodied and eventually perceived as natural.
Field Notes from Montana
Field Notes from Montana brings together photographs made while traveling across Montana, USA. Moving between landscapes, interiors and everyday encounters, the series explores the poetry hidden within ordinary moments.
Amen
"In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God,
and the Word was God.” - John 1:1
Amen is a photographic project born from the sense that faith has become a foreign land in the contemporary world. Inspired by fragments of the Bible, the project longs to restore an emotional connection with the Word, not as religious doctrine, but as inner truth.
Collapse
2011-2023, Bulgaria
Since the fall of communism in 1989, Bulgaria has undergone a difficult economic and social transition. The severe financial crisis of 1996 deepened instability, forcing many people to leave the country in search of work and security. This period reshaped everyday life, widening social inequalities and creating lasting uncertainty for those who remained.
In Profundis
In Profundis is a photographic series I created between 2009 and 2011 in Northern Bulgaria. When I was thirteen, I lost my uncle — a man I deeply admired. We never had the chance to say goodbye. Years later, still struggling with this loss, I began photographing funerals in small Bulgarian villages. Entering these intimate moments was only possible through honesty and empathy. The series reflects on fragility, mourning, and the human need to find meaning in loss.
