Welcome! Here's a brief introduction:
I started working in advertising in 2010 without formal qualifications. In 2017, I had the opportunity to pursue further studies in Media Communication, majoring in Advertising and minoring in Journalism.
Photography and collecting music are my hobbies. In 2006, I began publishing my photos on the-waiting-unknown.deviantart.com, where I learned digital photography and Photoshop alongside like-minded individuals. I also co-founded a community within DeviantArt@ unknownphotographers.deviantart.com. The other founder taught me Photoshop and encouraged me to switch to 35mm film photography since DSLRs were prohibitively expensive at the time.
I currently upload my work to flickr.com/-21 just for the sake of archiving. Much of my work remains archived privately, as I prefer not to entrust big data platforms with my life's passion—hundreds of 35mm film rolls documenting my hometown and the current issues I follow.
Book as soon as I compile and source publishing - 2026 (God Willing)
I use social media as a sandbox and archive for select portions of my work and memories.
This early experience laid the foundation for the work I do today in freelance advertising, though I remain connected to the corporate world for sustainability.
Over time, I will share lessons learned, notes, journal entries, and publish my work and portfolio here for archival purposes.
Thank you for reading! This website is a work in progress. Please explore the blog section, where you can expect reviews, observations, and posts related to culture, technology, music, media, and journalism. I also plan to add links to blogs I follow soon.
Gear I'm using:
Part 1: Seeing
#NowPlaying
open.spotify.com/playlist/5IDXlQvt2KgPlbATCub9nz
This piece is a look at how my eyes changed as the world around me — and my gear — did too. It's the first in a series on how my senses have changed over time — not biologically, but through habit, lenses, and memory. This one's about sight. The way I see has always been in flux. I didn't fully notice it until I started thinking of the moments my eyes changed — not my eyesight, but my seeing. This is a study of how it evolved. Or maybe how I've been trying to get back to it.
Music is sound;
sound is noise;
and everything - & nothing - is noise.