HUSH HUSH was photographed in Humlebæk, Denmark, during the long light of a Northern European summer. The series observes quiet fragments of an ordinary afternoon — wild flowers in a field, reflections in open windows, a distant boat, a house half-hidden by trees.
In this region, when the sun finally arrives, everyone steps outside. Parks and seafronts fill with people, yet in these photographs the crowd is barely visible. Shot through a 90mm lens, each frame isolates a scene or object, keeping distance while moving closer. The images appear serene, though they are surrounded by life and sound.
The work reflects on how perception edits reality — how we remember fragments and construct calm from what was once full of movement. It also speaks of a subtle form of solidarity: the shared ritual of stepping into sunlight, together yet apart, each person inhabiting their own quiet space.
By using film, these fleeting moments are held a little longer — like the moon caught in water — delicate, temporary, but lasting just enough to feel real.