About

Over the past decade, my work has taken me across more than 100 countries, including Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Colombia, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and across Africa. I have spent much of this time in environments where stories are difficult to access and even harder to tell — refugee camps, post-conflict regions, and communities living at the margins of global attention.

My practice is grounded in long-form visual storytelling and reportage, with a focus on dignity, presence, and context. I am interested in what remains unseen — the quiet, often overlooked realities that exist beyond headlines. Through both photography and writing, I aim to create work that is not only informative, but human.

My work has been published in international media outlets including Bloomberg, Al Jazeera Balkans, NIN, and Blic, and exhibited in institutions such as the Museum of African Art in Belgrade and the October Salon.

Alongside my fieldwork, I have worked in institutional communication, supporting high-level media coordination and strategic messaging. This dual perspective — field and structure — informs the way I approach storytelling: with both immediacy and responsibility.

I hold a Master’s degree in Sociology from the University of Belgrade, with research focused on women in conflict zones in East and Central Africa. This academic background continues to shape my understanding of power, inequality and human resilience.

I am fluent in Serbian and English, with working proficiency in Spanish and Russian.