Open fracture of life

This project reflects my journey through loss, burnout, and change. Photography became my therapy, revealing emotions in everyday objects, spaces and people. It helps me slow down, explore, and heal.

Describing this series of images is a challenge for me. At first glance, they may seem disconnected and incoherent, yet they reflect the process of discovering my inner landscape through the patterns of the world around me. Over the past two years, I have gone through several difficult experiences—burnout, divorce, and the death of my father. During these times, photography became a form of therapy. For a long time, I wasn’t sure what I was doing. But as I kept photographing, I began to notice patterns and connections in my images. I realized that my deepest emotions, thoughts, and inner struggles were manifesting in my photographs.

The reflections of my inner world appear in everyday objects, compositions of abandoned items, forgotten corners, non-places, in-between spaces, and the human form. Whether I'm out with my camera or working in the studio, the world transforms into a vast, ready-made playground—a space where I can explore my own experiences. Photography allows me to slow down, perceive my surroundings with greater intensity, and open myself to new perspectives.

This project is still ongoing, as I am still navigating these life changes and healing. Once it reaches its conclusion, I plan to turn it into a book—a tangible reflection of this transformative time in my life.