Hi, I’m Nemanja.

Welcome to my world.

I’m someone who sees the world best through the lens. Light, shadow, space, emotion, that’s how I connect. When I first picked up a camera back in 2012, something shifted. I was studying graphic engineering and design at the time, but photography quietly crept in and never left. It wasn’t loud or dramatic, it was this steady pull, like it had always been there, waiting for me to notice.

By 2016, I started taking it seriously, experimenting, failing, learning, growing. I wasn’t chasing perfection. I just wanted to get closer to whatever it was that made me feel so alive behind the camera.

In 2020, when the world paused, I found myself drawn to the way light moved through empty rooms and quiet spaces. That’s when I discovered Real Estate Photography, and with it, a new kind of storytelling. Homes carry so much more than walls and windows. They hold rhythm, mood, energy. I became obsessed with capturing that, not just how a space looks, but how it feels.

But as I spent more time in these still, quiet spaces, I started to notice what was missing. The people. The energy. The stories that don’t come from the walls themselves, but from the lives lived between them. After so much distance and isolation, I found myself craving connection, not just with space, but with people.

That longing pulled me in a new direction. Toward real moments. Families just being themselves. Couples wrapped up in their own little world. Portraits that feel less like poses and more like pauses in time. That’s where my love for lifestyle photography began to grow. It gave me something real and raw, a way to honour people the same way, with care, attention, and honesty.

I moved from Serbia to Australia almost three years ago, and now Melbourne is home. I live here with my wife and our little boy, and I get to spend my days doing what I love, spending time with my family, meeting new people, hearing their stories, and translating both spaces and souls into something visual.

This isn’t just work for me. It’s a craft. A privilege. And a quiet reminder that if you slow down, if you really look — everything has something to say.