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In my photography, I explore the concept of beauty as something that transcends traditional definitions and is often overlooked in our everyday surroundings. Photography, for me, is a way of seeing—the act of finding the extraordinary in the seemingly ordinary. I am drawn to places and objects that are typically dismissed or unnoticed: the worn texture of an old wall, the cracks in a sidewalk, the rusting metal of forgotten machines, or the discarded remnants of modern life. These are the fragments of the world that others might walk past, but I believe they hold stories, histories, and hidden beauty waiting to be revealed.

Through my lens, I seek to challenge conventional ideals of beauty by focusing on imperfection, decay, and the passage of time. In these overlooked or neglected spaces, I find elegance and grace in their rawness and resilience. I invite the viewer to pause, to reconsider what they deem beautiful, and to recognize the inherent artistry in the mundane.

Each photograph is a moment of discovery—a way of capturing the poetry of the unnoticed, where textures, colors, and compositions reveal themselves in unexpected ways. My aim is not just to document, but to transform the way we see the world. I hope to spark a deeper appreciation for the beauty in all things, even those that have been discarded or forgotten, and to remind us that beauty is not just in what is perfect, but in what is real.

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The bottom of a discarded oval, galvinised tub. It had a life of practical use and value; now, discarded.  But the patterns on the bottom ( the part most in contact with the elements over years) when dry and it the right light, are beautiful.