Exposure Therapy is a 64-page collection of street photographs captured across cities, neighborhoods, and quiet in-between places—both abroad and close to home. Created during a period of anxiety and depression, these images reflect a slow return to the world through observation, curiosity, and presence.

Rather than chasing spectacle, the photographs focus on small, often overlooked moments: light on a sidewalk, fleeting gestures, ordinary scenes that reveal unexpected beauty. The act of walking, noticing, and photographing became a form of exposure—not to danger, but to life itself.

This book is less about destinations and more about attention. It invites the viewer to slow down, linger, and rediscover meaning in the everyday. Exposure Therapy is a visual meditation on resilience, persistence, and the quiet reassurance that even in ordinary places, life still shimmers.