“The fragments of each movement captured by Kosara’s lens narrate the personal experience and emotion of her creative journey. It all began in the eighth grade with slow shutter speeds and her first professional analog camera—Praktica. She recounts:

‘…My grandfather, who was an amateur photographer, showed me the basics. Together, we took pictures and later developed them under a green lamp in the bathroom at home. He explained the B-shutter speed and how you could place a toothpick on the shutter button and let the camera “capture” the movement of the stars all night long. I found that incredibly fascinating and started experimenting with the analog camera. I photographed car headlights that left light trails behind, and one day I wondered what it would be like to photograph people using the B-speed. I experimented with myself and a flashlight, making self-portraits and trying to capture different scenes, like leaving my body. It was really challenging, and out of 36 shots, only 1 or 2 turned out well. Eventually, I began photographing models.’