What Was
Already There
I photograph what is already there.
I am drawn to the order the world creates without asking: a straight line meeting another, repetitions and parallel structures, reflections that create a second space, colours that suddenly become architecture, shadows that hide one thing and make another impossible to ignore.
I don’t stage photographs. I photograph what I see, the way I see it.
I do not arrange the world for the camera. I notice when the world has already arranged itself.
The camera comes afterwards.