Artist Statement

Photography, for me, is an act of deep observation and emotional translation. Over the past 24 years, my practice has evolved across fashion, portraiture, corporate, editorial, and fine art disciplines—but at the heart of everything I do is the desire to tell visual stories that feel both timeless and personal.

 

My work is heavily influenced by the cinematic and editorial aesthetics of the 1950s and 60s—an era I return to often, drawn to its textured glamour and its portrayal of feminine strength and elegance. I aim to infuse each image with that same sense of mood, style, and compositional care. Whether I am working on a fashion campaign, or a fine art portrait, my approach remains the same: create light that sculpts, framing that invites curiosity, and an atmosphere that allows authenticity to unfold naturally in front of the lens.

 

A key part of my process is listening. Every project—whether with a family, a brand, or an individual—begins with understanding: who they are, what story they want to tell, and how they hope to be seen. This informs everything from the location and styling to the rhythm of the session itself. My clients often say they feel comfortable, even energized, in front of the camera—a reflection of the ease, empathy, and spontaneity I bring to each collaboration. I believe that trust and creative freedom go hand in hand.

 

My photographic style is defined by its warmth and cinematic tone. I often work with natural light or lighting setups that emulate the softness and contrast of classic film. My portraits are both styled and organic—planned yet open to the unscripted. I seek moments that feel emotionally resonant, often exploring themes of connection, femininity, introspection, and movement. In fashion and corporate work, I combine strong visual structure with narrative subtlety, allowing a brand’s voice to emerge without cliché. And in my fine art and documentary work, I lean into the poetic—the spaces between people, gestures, and silence.

 

Working between Athens and the international scene, I’ve had the privilege of photographing people from all walks of life—models, entrepreneurs, musicians, parents, newlyweds, children. Each shoot reminds me that photography is not just about aesthetics—it’s about memory, identity, and the quiet power of being seen. My aim is always to create imagery that feels personal yet elevated, polished but never distant.

 

In the end, I want my photographs to feel like fragments of a beautiful story—one that my clients can return to again and again, discovering something new each time. Whether it's a fleeting glance, a bold stance, or the play of light across a shoulder, I look for the moments that echo beyond the frame. Because that’s where the magic lives.