Random Access Memories is a collection of photographs drawn from eight years of lived experience, revisited and transformed through long exposure, cyanotype, and photographic distortion.
Memory does not return to us intact. It fragments, fades, overlaps, and changes each time we access it. A moment once vivid can become distant, while something seemingly insignificant can remain with us for years. To remember is also to forget.
These works approach photography not simply as a means of preserving the past, but as a way of examining what remains of it. Images become traces—figures dissolve, time accumulates, and familiar moments become unfamiliar again.
Like memories themselves, these photographs exist somewhere between document and reconstruction. They preserve evidence of a physical world that has already passed while revealing the invisible, ephemeral world that continues to shape who we become.
