Since adolescence, self-portraiture has offered a front-row seat to the ways bodies shift and change. At first, it was difficult—like many people, there was a struggle to recognize or accept the version of self captured in photographs. Yet through consistent documentation, something powerful emerged: the more familiar the image became, the easier it was to embrace the body as it is.

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This practice created a bond with the camera that reshaped the journey toward self-acceptance—a message meant to be shared with others, especially women navigating similar fears. The camera can serve as a tool for cultivating neutrality and tenderness toward oneself, a radical act in a world that often encourages the opposite. Over time, as comfort in front of the lens deepened, humor and playfulness naturally surfaced in the work.

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The hope is to inspire women to approach their own images with softer, kinder eyes—discovering the same awareness and self-acceptance that can unfold through the lens.