What is your favorite type of art to create?

I try to not box myself into just one lane—but if I had to give it a name, my favorite is intimate, light-driven portraiture with a boudoir edge. I'm very drawn to shaping the human form with shadow, using minimal setups to create mood, tension, and quiet storytelling. It’s less about perfection and more about presence—capturing softness, strength, and the in-between moments that feel real.

Where do you find inspiration?

I find inspiration in quiet moments, natural light, and the human form—how emotion lives in subtle gestures and shadow. It’s in music, fleeting glances, and the tension between softness and strength. Every space, every story, every person carries something worth capturing; I’m drawn to the beauty that exists just beneath the surface.

What would you do with $25,000?

I would reinvest most of it into my craft: upgrading lighting, refining my space, maybe securing a controlled studio that lets me shoot exactly how I envision without compromise. I’d elevate my brand—better prints, tighter portfolio, more intentional marketing. A portion would go toward experiences that feed the work—travel, new environments, fresh faces. And I would keep just enough to breathe easier, so I can create without pressure—because that’s when the best work happens.