Beaux Arts takes its name from the French tradition associated with the classical foundations of Western art. The photographs in this series draw on visual languages shaped by movements such as the Renaissance, Baroque, and Romanticism, while also engaging with modernist explorations including Surrealism.

Influenced by early twentieth-century experimental photography — particularly the work of Man Ray — and by the sculptural elegance seen in photographers such as Richard Avedon and Herb Ritts, the series explores the human body as both classical form and contemporary presence.

Beaux Arts takes its name from the French tradition associated with the classical foundations of Western art. The photographs in this series draw on visual languages shaped by movements such as the Renaissance, Baroque, and Romanticism, while also engaging with modernist explorations including Surrealism.

Influenced by early twentieth-century experimental photography — particularly the work of Man Ray — and by the sculptural elegance seen in photographers such as Richard Avedon and Herb Ritts, the series explores the human body as both classical form and contemporary presence.