Now I feel

in development
expected november 2025

With this photo series, I explore what it means to be free as a woman, by following the gentle movements of the body.

I work with movement and physical intuition, creating space for women to follow their own rhythm, without judgment or expectation. These sessions are moments of openness, where we allow expression to take shape through the body, rather than through words.

Over the past few years, I’ve photographed several women. Seeing these women through my lens has also shaped how I see myself, and what a female perspective means to me. Also, the photographs reflect how my relationship with my own body has evolved. They remind me that embracing freedom is an ongoing process; one that asks us to see and hold ourselves with love every day.

The work is still unfolding and will come together as a complete series by the end of November. It is both a visual and personal investigation into how freedom lives within the body, and how it always finds a way outward.

A black and white photograph of a woman in minimal clothing, with a loose jacket, standing with her eyes closed and one arm raised above her head.

Beneath the Surface

Schouwburgplein, Rotterdam (NL)
currently showing

Visit the online exhibition

A man with glasses, a knit cap, and a jacket stands on a boat at a dock in an urban area, looking at the camera.

Drawn by Life

at Netherlands Photo Museum Rotterdam
in collaboration with ExPex Rotterdam
07/23 - 10/23

In Drawn by Life, fourteen young people who have received mental health and youth care share their personal stories through body drawings.

The exhibition features a combination of intimate portraits and self-written poems, inviting visitors to reflect on the journeys these individuals have undertaken. Their past has shaped them, yet they continue to strive and build toward a future filled with growth.

The stories of these young people reveal resilience, hope, and the indomitable human spirit.

Interior of a modern art exhibition with large green and black informational panels and photos of people, in an industrial-style space with concrete pillars, exposed ductwork, and spotlights.