“Nest” by Dan Moga crafts a new perspective on his grandmother’s universe. Finding it limited and monotonous as a child, today the photographer recalls the past with a different lens.

Dan Moga is a contemporary photographer, visual artist, and writer based in Romania. Capturing everyday life and its different perspectives have led him to fulfill his artistic dreams. Through shooting various projects and presenting imagery in interactive ways, Dan has achieved his artistic breakthrough.

Dan’s photo series “Nest” focuses on the relationship he has with his grandmother, Cornelia. In the project, he shows the different perspectives of her life.

Dan found his first camera in his grandmother’s closet. In a tin box, alongside old family photos and letters, his interest awoke.

As a child, he remembers his grandmother’s universe feeling limited and tedious. But by viewing the past through a different lens, Dan was able to recall old memories from a different perspective.

Ever since I found myself holding a camera in my hand, my grandmother Cornelia was always the favorite subject of my photography.

Dan Moga

The simplicity of her daily life fills the well-being of my universe.

Dan Moga

The photos included in “Nest” fulfill Dan’s aims of capturing his grandmother and her home in an authentic way. The images mirror a calming and comforting feeling, due to the strong sense of content and belonging.

Dan Moga a contemporary photographer, visual artist, and writer based in Romania. He is passionate about including new perspectives in his work and isn’t afraid to present photography in an unconventional light.

To see more of Dan’s work, visit his Cherrydeck profile or his website, here. To see more photography that focuses on raw and vulnerable moments, have a look at “Skin Deep” by Klara Fowler. ?


Posted by:Cherrydeck Editorial

Our mission is to enable brands to source custom visual content at scale through our global creative community. Follow us on Instagram for the latest updates @cherrydeck

3 replies on ““Nest” — Memories on Lens by Dan Moga

Share your thoughts!