In this series I examine the space between the one who looks and the one who is seen — between photographer and subject(s), between genders, between proximity and distance. Photography has something objectifying about it, even when it is people who appear in the image. I find myself asking what happens in that tension: what does it do to someone to be captured on camera? Does it matter who stands behind the lens and who stands in front of it? What role do gender, age, being alone or together play in the experience of the space between observer and observed?
These images invite the viewer to step into that space — and to notice what it feels like to look.