About

Documentary Photographer & Visual Storyteller

My journey with photography began with a simple question: is there more than what meets the eye? That curiosity took me to Mongolia’s vast steppes and the remote corners of the Himalayas, documenting ancient healing traditions and timeless wisdom.

Among practitioners of the world’s oldest spiritual traditions, I witnessed the powerful connection between ancestors, nature, and healing. This work earned recognition in National Geographic Traveler and Portrait of Humanity, with fine art prints finding homes through Warnars & Warnars art dealers.

A sudden infection, and the unexplained nerve pain that followed in the years after, became an unexpected teacher. It hasn’t fully let go of me. I still live with it, but it has changed how I see, how I wait, and how I work. Stillness stopped being something I simply photographed and became something I had to learn myself. (I’ve written more about this on Substack.)

This pause became a gateway to deeper exploration, leading me to document the last healers of Ladakh and ancient wisdom keepers across India. Each encounter has enriched my perspective, showing me that the most profound insights often emerge in moments of stillness.

Today, my work lives at the intersection of documentary photography and quiet attention. Each image is an invitation to pause, a way of looking that I bring both to my personal projects and to the people and organizations I work with.