Man made

-my twist on architecture

Part of my photographic practice focuses on architecture and the traces of time embedded in built environments. Using historical techniques such as Van Dyke Brown and cyanotype printing, I engage with the physical process of image-making to emphasize materiality, texture, and the layered nature of history.

I am particularly drawn to everyday architectural elements—stairways, arches, walls—that often go unnoticed. These spaces offer quiet evidence of the lives that have moved through them. My images highlight the surfaces, structures, and light that define these places, encouraging a slower, more attentive way of looking.

Working with alternative photographic processes allows me to explore the image not just as a representation, but as an object. The imperfections of brushstrokes, paper, and emulsion are integral to the work—they mirror the aged materials and worn forms I photograph.