Photographer | New York City

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Photography began as a way for me to remember. Over time it became something else: a way of entering the world.

I work across street photography, documentary and critical writing, using the camera not just to observe public life, but to participate in it. Working in close proximity to people and places, I’m interested in moments where performance, behaviour, memory and meaning overlap. It’ it’s in these moments that the boundary between observation and collaboration begins to dissolve.

Although my photographs are grounded in real places and real encounters, I’m less interested in documenting events than in exploring how photographs produce meaning. I think of cities as psychological landscapes as much as physical ones. They are living archives where identity is performed, cultural codes circulate, and everyday life reveals their contradictions.

My work draws on postmodern philosophy, media theory and psychoanalytic thought, not as doctrines to illustrate but as ways of asking better questions. Rather than explaining ideas through photographs, I use photography to test them against the unpredictability of the street.

Photography and writing have become inseparable parts of my practice. The photographs generate questions. The essays help me develop them. Together they form an ongoing inquiry into photography, visual culture and contemporary urban life.

I’m originally from Australia and now based in New York City. I hold a Bachelor’s degree in Media Studies from La Trobe University and a Master’s degree in Journalism from Monash University.