In Morrison’s work, portraiture becomes a mirror of the contemporary soul. His practice explores the relationship between identity, memory, and light, using black and white as an emotional language that strips the subject of all artifice.

Recognized for a body of work that merges editorial photography with artistic exploration, his images inhabit the threshold between vulnerability and presence. Each captured face becomes a territory of silence and tension, where the gaze seems to hold the weight of time.

Morrison does not seek to immortalize an image, but rather the precise instant in which something human —and profoundly real— emerges from the shadows.