Unspoken, Unseen, Known
My relationship with intimacy has always been complex and challenging. Intimacy, in the sense of being truly seen, understood, and accepted by others, has often felt out of reach. This vulnerability also extends to the physical state. Acts of physical closeness carry an emotional weight that many people don't see. For me, they suggest fear, anxiety, and doubt.
In this series, I explore a world I once believed was impossible, where intimacy felt safe, mutual, and real. Utilizing close proximities, personal details of my body, and self-portraiture, I explore the meaning of intimacy and the significance of human connection in understanding the self.
Through this work, I aim to understand intimacy with others and myself better. What defines human connection? Is it a feeling, a touch, or something simple shared? I ask these questions by examining the world and myself closely. It's an ongoing process of healing, reflection, and quiet conflict.










