My practice can be summarised in the three words: body as reality. Carnal, raw, sometimes visceral, I use the camera to convey what it means to be a human, specifically through the lens of womanhood. With colour and concept, my work is often intense. However, I do not believe that I create intensity. Instead, I believe that I create a space to play with and better understand intensity – highlighting the pain and power of what it means to be a woman by bringing focus to the experience of the body. My photographs attempt to capture the external appearance of an internal experience, confronting the viewer both with their perceptions of the body they see and the relationship they have with the body they inhabit. I am not afraid to disturb or excite the viewer, as that communication (body directly to body) re-establishes the idea of the body as a reality with its own primal languages.