Sometimes a fork looks like a mountain.
And a vase — like a monument.
But really, it’s just a fork. Just a vase.

I take photos every day — often of ordinary, almost invisible things that surround me. At the end of the week, I looked back at everything I had captured and gathered those images into a collage.

And only then did I realize: this wasn't just a collection of objects.
It was a reflection of my inner state.

Our photographs often show more than we realize.
They reveal where our attention goes, what draws us in, what worries us, what we think about, and what we search for.

Sometimes a simple object — under a certain light — appears enormous.
In one photo, a fork looked gigantic just because of how the light fell on it.
And I thought: we often give things too much weight. But in truth, it’s simpler than that.
Our thoughts do the same — they magnify moments, ideas, fears.
Everything seems bigger than it really is. It’s human.

This collage helped me understand what had been truly on my mind last week.
It gave shape to a quiet feeling that had been living inside me.
And that brought clarity.

Lines in the photos flow into one another, just like our thoughts and emotions.
One leads to another. One experience blends into the next.
Nothing exists in isolation. Everything is connected — in life, in memory, in perception.

And maybe that’s what this work is really about:
To slow down.
To look more closely at what’s already here.
To learn to see — and to let go.
Let it pass. Let it flow.