On my Social Networks
From time to time — whenever life allows it — I share some of my photographs, glimpses of my work, both on social media and here, on my website.
I do it because I believe there’s no better way to show you how I see the world through my lens, how I feel photography, how I live it.
I invite you to take a quiet moment and have a look. Every image tells something about me—about my way of looking. Because in the end, every photographer sees differently, even when everything else is the same: same place, same light, same face… The result will always be unique. And for me, that’s the true beauty of this craft.
Photography isn’t an exact science. There’s no formula to explain why an image moves you or why another doesn’t. That’s why, before choosing a photographer, it’s so important to explore their work, to feel their style, and to choose the one who truly connects with your own sensibility.
Just like with music, painting, or literature… some artists touch you, others don’t. Photography is no different—it's a deeply personal expression, a unique visual language.
And what truly matters is finding someone who can tell your story the way you feel it.
Over the years, I've left behind a trail of images that speak for me — that tell, in their own way, how I see the world. On my social media, you'll find this living archive, organized month by month, almost like a visual diary: a sequence of captured moments that reflect the different stages I've gone through as a photographer.
Today, I focus exclusively on portraiture. I'm drawn to presence, to stillness, to the moment when someone opens up in front of the lens. But it hasn't always been this way. If you scroll through my earlier posts, you'll find images from other areas I've explored: product photography, weddings, communions... Each one of those paths has shaped the way I work today. Every image holds a fragment of who I am.
The journey is neither linear nor complete. My work continues to evolve — just like I do. But one thing remains: the desire to capture the unseen, to tell stories without words, to search, always, for a certain truth in the light.

Robert Mapplethorpe
The more photos you see, the better you will be as a photographer.