P.S. came out of a compulsive need for documentary. For me, photography has always been a means to make the relationships around me tangible. Being able to capture an intimate moment and create something that will live far beyond the people captured within it is how I cope with the impermanence of life. I always aim to get as close to the truth of a moment as I can.
When thinking about couples and romantic relationships, the photos you often see are taken during grand moments. But life with another person is built up of small, everyday interactions and routines that often go undocumented. Through these photos, I want the viewers to be able to see bits of themselves, their families, and the people around them. Because relationships, while beautiful, can always be mundane. A cigarette break on the roof of your apartment, two chairs my Grandparents sit in to read the newspaper, washing the dishes together after dinner. These moments are almost forgettable to some, but stopping to sit in them can reveal real intimacy.

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In Passing