Through my work, I seek to capture everyday life from a female perspective. Colour and form are vital elements of the photographs I take, while also incorporating the beautiful and not-so-beautiful spaces around me. I explore the urban environment, walking as a practice and how gender affects our experiences, as well as delving into their complexities in relation to historical roles and expectations within society. Furthermore, I often attempt to depict the gendered spaces that we inhabit, revealing the familiar and the unfamiliar, the seen and the unseen by focusing on the nuances and subtleties of the urban environment. I aim to create images that suggest ways in which we can consider other people's experiences as well as how we individually engage with the places we live and move through. My work takes on a formalistic approach, which in turn begins to unpack the reframing of the New Topographics while also challenging ideas about femininity, safety and the female experience. By illustrating the urban landscape in an aesthetically pleasing and intellectually engaging way, I create photographs that are more than what they seem.