Museums in Hanoi have always fascinated me, not just as places filled with artifacts, but as living spaces where the past and present meet. Whenever I step inside, I bring my camera, ready to capture the way light touches a sculpture, the quiet elegance of a gallery, or the emotions of visitors as they admire art. Photography and videography, to me, are more than hobbies — they are ways to observe, reflect, and retell cultural experiences.
I love visiting different museums, from the Vietnam Fine Arts Museum with its blend of tradition and modernity, to the Museum of Ethnology, where everyday objects reveal deep cultural roots. Each museum offers a unique story, and through my lens, I try to highlight details others might miss: the textures of a canvas, the rhythm of an exhibition hall, or the stillness of empty corridors.
Filming and photographing these places has taught me to look closer, to pause and study, and to connect with the intentions behind every piece. For me, capturing museums is not just about preserving images but keeping the dialogue between art and observer alive. Each frame reflects both the stories of history and my own perspective.