About this Photograph:
There’s something quietly electric about a moment like this—where light, colour, and story converge through glass, each layer revealing more than the eye might first see. In this image, the vibrant orange glow of the building behind me bathes the restaurant interior in warmth, casting a nostalgic hue that both anchors the space and lifts it into something more magical. I was drawn to that colour instantly (it’s always been one of my favourites) —but it was the interplay of reflections that held me.
The man walking by, the bottles waiting patiently inside, the echo of my own form behind the lens—all coexist here, woven together in a still moment of ordinary life. And yet, in this suspended frame, something seemingly mundane is revealed: a hidden view of everyday beauty, quietly humming beneath the rush of the city.
This photo is a gentle reminder that we are always both observer and participant, visible and unseen. “Moya” captures that paradox—an invitation to notice what is easily missed and to feel the layered
intimacy of reflection, both literal and symbolic. It is a self-portrait of presence, wrapped in colour and quietude.
Moya - Den Haag, Netherlands
33"W x 25"H
Giclée print on 100% cotton archival paper.
I only allow for 5 prints of any of my photographs to be reproduced (not including the AP - artists' proof), using pigment based ink on 100% cotton archival art paper so that it never fades and stays looking as vibrant as the digital photograph for many, many years.
Archival quality is rated at 200 years currently.

