I began my journey into photography nearly 20 years ago in Turkey when I first held a simple point-and-shoot camera in my hands. Though the camera was modest, the power it gave me was anything but. It allowed me to freeze time, capturing fleeting moments and preserving their beauty forever. That first camera ignited a lifelong passion, and through it, I discovered the transformative magic of photography.
In 2007, I moved to the United States, and life brought me closer to the city of my dreams—New York City. Living near this magnificent metropolis, the most beautiful city in the world, has been a constant source of inspiration. The towering skyscrapers, the vibrant streets, the ever-changing light—it all fuels my creativity and fills me with joy. As a self-taught photographer, I have spent countless hours honing my craft in this iconic city. My love for it, my endless curiosity, and my devotion to capturing its essence have shaped me into the artist I am today.
Over time, my artistic journey led me into unexplored territories. I was introduced to the world of BDSM and eroticism, a realm of raw, unfiltered beauty that defies conventional norms. My eyes were opened to the profound pleasure and intimacy found in what society often labels as sinful or unholy. With a unique ability to think beyond the constraints of time, place, and societal expectations, I developed a deeper understanding and appreciation of the human experience. This perspective has allowed me to celebrate the untamed and unashamed aspects of life through my lens, creating art that challenges taboos and highlights the beauty of liberation and vulnerability.
Today, I see photography as a bridge between worlds—urban and intimate, timeless and taboo. Each image I create is an invitation to pause, to reflect, and to see beauty where others might not. My work celebrates the spectrum of human experience, from the awe-inspiring skyline of New York City to the delicate, daring expressions of human desire.
Shibari, the Japanese art of rope bondage.
Shibari has deep historical roots in Japan, where it originated as a method used to restrain prisoners. Over time, it evolved from these utilitarian beginnings into a respected art form.
Today, Shibari is appreciated for its aesthetic and physical intricacies, with practitioners using ropes to create intricate patterns that accentuate the human body's natural curves and forms.
This art form has gained significant interest in the Western world, where it is celebrated not just for its visual beauty but also for its capacity to evoke intense emotions and connections between participants.
“Caught in the net”
“Above clouds”
“Nowhere to run”
“At your service Sir”
“Like my saviour”
“Blood line”
“Tied up”
