You have explored various topics through your work and in your project
“White Silence”, you have showed aloof and lonely women in various
locations. In what way are you inspired by, now omnipresent, phenomenon
of increasing loneliness of people? Did you want your work and
photographs to also contain the topics that relate to dark sides of
human nature?
I certainly like that feeling of loneliness. When it’s just you, your thoughts and your imagination. Do you know that type of movies when you come out of the theater and everything seems a bit unreal? You’re that impressed you can’t perceive the reality as you’re used to and you see it differently. Or you just read a book and you can’t get it out of your head. That’s how I think good photographs should be as well. They should leave you speechless, they should make you think and wonder. In my “White Silence” project I definitely related to dark sides of human nature too. It’s something I’ve always been astonished by. You never know what your dark side is capable of and that’s scary. But it’s a part of human nature and the best way to fight it is to face it one way or another. My way was to create a series that is beautiful and – when you really think about it – terrifying at the same time.
Apart from being a photographer, you used to play in a rock band? How do you perceive the connection between music and your love towards photography? Has music contributed to your work being more diverse?
Music is my number one secret ingredient to inspiration. Without it I wouldn’t be where I am today both in life and in photography. Music is the most powerful of all media and it has definitely inspired a lot of my work.
I certainly like that feeling of loneliness. When it’s just you, your thoughts and your imagination. Do you know that type of movies when you come out of the theater and everything seems a bit unreal? You’re that impressed you can’t perceive the reality as you’re used to and you see it differently. Or you just read a book and you can’t get it out of your head. That’s how I think good photographs should be as well. They should leave you speechless, they should make you think and wonder. In my “White Silence” project I definitely related to dark sides of human nature too. It’s something I’ve always been astonished by. You never know what your dark side is capable of and that’s scary. But it’s a part of human nature and the best way to fight it is to face it one way or another. My way was to create a series that is beautiful and – when you really think about it – terrifying at the same time.
Apart from being a photographer, you used to play in a rock band? How do you perceive the connection between music and your love towards photography? Has music contributed to your work being more diverse?
Music is my number one secret ingredient to inspiration. Without it I wouldn’t be where I am today both in life and in photography. Music is the most powerful of all media and it has definitely inspired a lot of my work.
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