While shooting photos recently, I noticed something beautiful: I wasn’t being driven by wanting anything. I wasn’t chasing a perfect frame or hoping for specific light, or trying to feel a certain way to justify my process. I was simply responding to what was there, letting the moment shape itself, rather than me trying to shape it. Whether it was fog, rain, wind, unexpected shifts in weather or light, even interruptions from people around me, it didn’t matter. I wasn’t resisting anything.

And that was the realization: I was at peace with what is. And this is how everything that is in-front of me becomes astonishing.

This clarity didn’t come as an abstract concept but it arrived through the experience itself. Through being in nature, camera in hand, surrounded by vast and breathtaking landscapes. It’s in those moments, while working on my photo series, that I feel most deeply connected to consciousness.

If there’s anything I want to preserve through this work, it’s exactly that.

To create a visual memory of presence.

To capture, through my images, what it feels like to surrender fully to the moment.

This is what I want to remember.

This is what I want others to feel.