Before I ever picked up a camera, before I studied art history or curated photoshoots, there was fashion. My first love.

As a child, I remember spending hours flipping through fashion magazines, studying every detail—from the dramatic silhouettes to the unexpected color combinations. I wasn’t just admiring the clothes; I was imagining myself in those looks, wondering how I could recreate them with what I had (or what I could find on a treasure hunt through a thrift store). Movies were another source of inspiration—those carefully styled characters felt like walking works of art, and I wanted to step into that magic, one outfit at a time.

Thrifting became my playground. It was where creativity met resourcefulness, and where I learned to trust my own eye. I’d mix decades, textures, and pieces that “shouldn’t” go together, just to see what story I could tell through an outfit. I didn’t realize it then, but fashion was teaching me how to see—how to compose, how to take risks, how to express emotion without saying a word. It wasn’t just style; it was storytelling.

That early exploration of self-expression through clothing naturally evolved into a love for photography and visual art. I started documenting the world the same way I’d style an outfit: with curiosity, with emotion, and with a desire to create something that felt true.

Now, years later—after building a career as a photographer and artist—I find myself coming back to fashion in a new but familiar way. It feels like coming full circle.

I’m so excited to be sharing fashion content again, like I did when I first started expressing myself as a teenager. But this time, I bring with me the perspective of an artist, a storyteller, and someone who still believes that what we wear can be a powerful way to say this is who I am.

Whether it’s a vintage find that sparks a whole concept, a modern look with a nostalgic twist, or just a peek into my daily style, I’m looking forward to blending my love for fashion, art, and self-expression in this next chapter.

Thanks for being here—and for growing with me.