"One frame at a time"  An archive of portraits created over five years, emerging from a practice that resists the instantaneous. Each photograph requires extended exposure time, inviting subjects into a temporal space outside the rhythm of daily life.  In the stillness required by the camera, something shifts. Participants encounter their own breath, involuntary movements, the effort of holding presence. What begins as a technical constraint becomes an unexpected threshold, a pause where accelerated time momentarily suspends.

These images hold traces of that encounter: the micro-tremors of a body attempting stillness, the drift of attention, the strange intimacy of shared duration. They are documents not only of faces, but of time made visible through the body's resistance to complete control.
The exhibition "one frame at a time" gathers these moments across five years and ongoing, creating a collective portrait of individuals who stepped briefly into a different temporal register,  one measured not by efficiency or capture, but by the analog patience of light meeting emulsion.