About

Photography captures moments far removed from expectation. Each image is a fragment without a defined meaning, and it is precisely this absence that leaves room for reflection.

My work always returns to the same question: what remains. What remains in the traces that time leaves on things, in the forms that water returns to the earth, in places that hold what once was, even when it is no longer visible. It remains in the streets of a city crossed at night, where a life can be glimpsed only through a half-open window.

The people I photograph also seem to be waiting for something. They stop by the sea, in front of a window, at the edge of a road, on a terrace looking into the distance. They remain still long enough for the gaze to travel where the body cannot. They are not simply presences, but figures suspended between a place and whatever that place might evoke.

For this reason, my work is not simply a collection of landscapes, but of traces, presences and waiting. The projects take shape in different ways: some develop over time, others during a journey; some are shot on film, others using different tools. What holds them together is not technique, but the same way of looking: attentive to what remains, to what is missing, and to what, for a moment, comes to the surface.