Finding My Place

I used to believe I was a purely science-oriented person, with little connection to the artistic or philosophical sides of life - but that belief didn’t last long. After graduating in Computer Science and starting my career in IT, I began feeling increasingly out of place in this mechanical world. That restlessness led me to search for meaning beyond the material, and in that search, I discovered nature - a place that seemed to hold the answers to my questions, a place where I finally felt I belonged.

From this revelation, photography was born. It began as a hobby in 2013, a way to explore and capture the beauty of nature and share it with others. Over time, it grew into a true passion, perfectly complementing my love for the natural world. Nature, at its core, embodies a primordial process of evolution, a process that we, as humans, are part of at birth. Yet, as life unfolds, we are often pulled further away from this natural course. Some people eventually recognize this and seek to reconnect with the raw, untainted rhythm of life.
I consider myself one of those people—striving to rediscover what it means to truly belong to nature, to experience harmony with it, and to resonate with its unspoken wisdom. Photography allows me to share a fragment of that joy with others, and sometimes, it sparks in them a glimpse of the same innate love for the natural world. Such moments are rare—but when they happen, the sense of fulfillment is profound. Because life has no inherent sense, I try to create a meaningful one through the pursuit of beauty, connection, and the quiet lessons of nature.

Interview for Flickr Blog - the companion blog for Flickr