My practice begins with a fascination for the moment when something familiar becomes uncertain. A reflection in water, a face, a landscape, or an everyday object can reveal different versions of itself depending on how we encounter it.

Through photography, image-making, and material experimentation, I explore how we perceive ourselves and the world around us. The self-portrait is often a starting point, but the investigation extends beyond the self, toward other people, places, and environments. Each image becomes a space of exchange between what is seen and what is felt, between the subject and the observer.

I am interested in the instability of images and identities: how they shift through memory, time, context, and relationship. A portrait is never only a record of a person; it is also a reflection of the relationship between the person being seen and the person looking.

My work questions the idea of a fixed reality. Instead, I explore reality as something continuously shaped through perception, really, something that changes depending on where we stand, what we carry, and how we choose to see.

Born in Libreville, Gabon, my perspective has been influenced by experiences of transition and adaptation. This informs my ongoing exploration of belonging, connection, and the many ways we understand ourselves through the world around us.