Abstract photography hasn’t just shaped my work — it’s changed how I experience the world.
I’ve become constantly aware of shapes, colours, reflections, and movement. Wherever I go, my mind is searching for abstract possibilities. It’s almost impossible for me to switch it off.
Over time, I’ve realised how closely my work reflects who I am. I have ADHD, and I often think and communicate in ways that feel abstract to others. People sometimes interpret what I say differently than I intended — and that’s something I’ve learned to accept rather than fight.
Abstract photography gives me a way to express myself that feels natural and understood. It allows for openness, flexibility, and multiple meanings — just like my own thought process. There’s no single correct way to read an image, and that freedom is something I value deeply.
If someone walks away from my work with one new feeling or thought, I hope it’s this:
that the world is more beautiful than we often realise, and that slowing down — even briefly — can change how we see everything.
Art doesn’t have to shout to be powerful. Sometimes it simply asks you to pause.