I mostly photograph spaces without people. However, these images are not about absence, but about the traces left behind. There is no body in the frame, yet there are signs of contact, intervention, or abandonment. Many of the photographs feel like they belong to the moment just before or just after something happened. A person was there — now they are gone. For me, photography is not a direct representation of the human figure, but a way of tracing the human condition itself. I am interested in how my species relates to the world — its fragility, impermanence, and quiet presence. Spaces, objects, and landscapes become carriers of this inquiry.