Photographic images wield a significant influence in shaping our sense of reality, going far beyond simple representation. Photographic images are conduits actively constructing our understanding of the world through a complex interplay of factors that are further complicated by the medium's inherent contradiction between subject and subjectivity. Photography, a process that ostensibly serves as a window to the “real”, is in truth, a delicate act of sculpting truth from the raw material of existence.

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Photography, as a practice and process, is not a mirror, but a lens, one that refracts and shapes my perception of the world, imbued with the my conscious [and unconscious] choices and a growing awareness of my own constructed nature. The photographic image, far from being a passive record, is a potent artistic statement, and a carefully curated fragment of reality, virtually.