09/17/2026
I’ve listened to Ludovico Einaudi’s Maria Callas hundreds of times. But how I hear it changes depending on the state of my mental health, what’s been on my mind lately, and how reflective I’m feeling.
Today while listening to it, I was overcome with a deep wave of nostalgia. Not for the loss of what once was, but for the frequency at which things change, and my inability to hold it all at one time (even though I know I’m not supposed to). And no matter how much I try to be present, my mind always seems to drift.
It’s an interesting paradox: the frantic pace of trying to raise (and keep up with) young kids during the busiest season in my business, sitting right alongside a yearning for stillness and individual identity.
I’ve been told my work has a sense of calmness to it. And I think unintentionally, I’m drawn to creating images that feel quiet and intimate because it’s my way of taking a visual deep breath. A way of clearing out room where the noise in my head finally has a chance to dissipate, and a practice of finding my way through.
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