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Fotomorgaana

Visual memory Capturer of people and spaces of our Time

13/10/2026

Kujundasin raamatu “Armastuskirjad” - saadaval Fotografiska Tallinn

Üle nädala on möödas näituse avamisest ja raamatu esitlusest ja mul pole endiselt sõnu, et seda kõike kokku võtta ja kirjutada, mida see minu jaoks tähendab. Oli au kujundada näitusele “Minu lugu on…” raamatut. Sellesse on koondatud Pallase fotograafia osakonna tudengite ja vilistlaste lugusid perekondadest ja nende lugudest. Ma arvan, et kõik leiavad seal mõne loo, mis neid kõnetab ja kus end ära tunda.

Sain läbi selle protsessi aru, et tahaksin veel ja veel raamatuid kujundada ja loodan, et mul avaneb selleks võimalusi. 🥹

Raamat jääb müüki kuni näituse lõpuni 29.11.2026
Aitäh näituse kuraatorile Kaisa Eiche ‘le ja kõigile osalevatele kunstnikele

26/06/2026

Quotes from “A Little Life” by Hanya Yanagihara that stayed with me. It’s been a month since I finished it and I still cannot stop thinking about it. I read other books, but I fight myself constantly, wanting to start A Little Life again. On the surface, the book is often described as hard, painful, sad, devastating. And it is, but when I finished the book, I realised how much love, respect, vulnerability and trust was in this story. All of the characters were so believable to me, which makes reading other books so difficult right now. I see how many authors make their readers fill in the blanks so much, and Hanya Yanagihara managed to bring it all to life in a truly believable way. Even using words like “story” and “characters” feels such a downplay from what it is for me.
I do love sad books and I get why this book is not for everyone, but for me this was perfection. I crave books that I feel have the possibility to change me and this did it. I find myself *thinking* like Yanagihara wrote, and wondering how different moments in my life would sound when she would write about it.
Jude, Willem and Harold live in my head, rent free, forever. One hundred percent would read again and this is not a small thing to hear from me, because my adhd never wants to do something again when there are so many other books to discover.

12/06/2026

When I was a teenager, me and my mom began going on daily walks. I especially remember the summer evening ones, in the middle of nowhere, and us talking about how we understood the world. We talked about movies and music and love and philosophy and bees and gardens and aliens and everything in between. I was just beginning to make some sense of it all and she was curious and open to discuss. Even though there was much distress in our lives, I think these walks were our safe space where we were equals. I had my naive opinions and she had more faith in me than I could grasp. Mom, you are impossibly special.

27/05/2026

It is very easy to romantasize travelling alone for me. Reality is often different from the images you conjure up in your head while being safe at home. Being an introvert, I find it hard to find balance between enjoying solitude and being open for the world around me. I tend to isolate myself in my mind and feel almost apart from it. I love it, but this time it also made me feel lonely. I had to admit to myself that sharing some of these moments would have made them more special. As I work with so many people, I realised I take it for granted sometimes and it is more beautiful and less mundane that I thought.

24/05/2026

My brother moved to Spain last year with his wife and I visited them for the first time.

24/04/2026

About halfway reading East of Eden. Little difficult for me to get the bible references sometimes, but it does make you think about whether we can choose to be good or does our past define us? The prose is simple and beautiful, which I enjoy very much. Love the philosophical excursions, the analogies. Its a fitting choice right now as I am actively trying to slow and simplify my life. This book can only be enjoyed when you are willing to take the time. Read real slow. One thing I am missing is more female characters and their building. They are described through physical appearances more than the men and this is bothering me a little. But it’s a book from the 50s and this is a book about fathers and sons, so I guess it is what it is. I also haven’t read classics much, so it is a learning experience.

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