Haze

(03)

(Campaign)

Haze treats a fashion collection as feeling rather than fabric. The campaign lets the garment soften and recede — a turned back, a quiet self-embrace, nothing performed — so the clothing registers as a mood half-seen, not merchandise. It's present precisely by being withheld.

A person sits with their back turned, arms wrapped tightly around themselves in a self-embrace, conveying vulnerability and introspection. Warm rose-toned lighting and soft textures create an intimate, emotional atmosphere centered on comfort, solitude, and self-reflection.

A figure is partially concealed behind flowing pink lace fabric, with delicate floral embroidery catching the soft light. The warm rose palette and translucent textures create a dreamlike atmosphere of mystery, vulnerability, and quiet grace.

(Highlight)

Every frame keeps its distance from the garment — a shoulder, a lowered head, fabric pooling just out of focus — so the collection is suggested rather than displayed. The restraint is the throughline: across the whole set, what's withheld does the talking.

A solitary figure sits wrapped in delicate pink lace, their bare back turned as if retreating into silence. The expansive rose-toned space and soft drapery evoke themes of introspection, fragility, and emotional isolation.

A lone figure folds inward, arms wrapped tightly around themselves, as if seeking comfort within their own embrace. The muted rose palette and flowing lace create a tender yet melancholic atmosphere, suggesting vulnerability, longing, and self-protection.

A solitary figure sits wrapped in delicate lace, head bowed as if carrying the weight of unspoken thoughts. The soft rose tones and gentle shadows evoke a quiet sense of introspection, fragility, and emotional retreat.

Other Work

(View Work)

A dramatic portrait of a person with curly hair bathed in warm amber light. Their eyes are closed and their head is tilted slightly back, conveying a sense of reflection, relief, or emotional release. One hand rests gently against their upper chest while soft haze drifts through the dark background. The rich orange lighting highlights the contours of the face, neck, and shoulders, creating a cinematic, intimate, and atmospheric mood.

A cinematic portrait of a person with curly hair illuminated by warm amber light. They are seated with their arms crossed around their shoulders, gazing toward the camera with a thoughtful, slightly melancholic expression. The background is dark and softly blurred, with glowing orange light and a faint haze creating a dramatic, moody atmosphere. The image emphasizes emotion, contrast, and warm tones.

Aubade

(Art Direction)

Aubade is a record about parting, and the art direction holds that ache in the frame. One figure in warm, failing light — near enough to see, too far to reach — so the longing lands before a note plays. The image carries the album, not the title.

(View Work)

Aubade

(Art Direction)

(View Work)

A blurred silhouette stands behind a rain-streaked window, obscured by droplets and flowing water that distort their features. Cool blue tones and scattered city lights create a quiet, melancholic atmosphere filled with mystery and introspection.

A hand emerges from dark water with fingers outstretched, glistening with droplets as it reaches upward through rippling waves. The deep blue tones and dramatic lighting create a powerful sense of struggle, urgency, and isolation. poster featuring a kraft paper coffee pouch branded “doppo” with the text “SINGLE-ORIGIN COFFEE,” displayed on a textured wall in warm natural light with soft architectural shadows.

A rainy urban street seen through reflections in a large puddle. The silhouette of a lone person appears mirrored in the water, surrounded by ripples from falling raindrops. Cool blue tones dominate the scene, while blurred red and amber lights reflect along the left side, adding contrast and atmosphere. The image feels cinematic, moody, and contemplative, emphasizing solitude, reflection, and the quiet ambiance of rain.

Dredge

(Key Art)

Dredge is a film about memory and water, and the key art refuses to settle. The figure surfaces only in reflection — broken across rippling water, never quite whole — as if the past is being hauled up from the bottom and won't hold its shape. Recovered, but never whole.

(View Work)

Dredge

(Key Art)