It’s always difficult to write something about myself.
I’ve always been very
creative,
not particularly gifted in math, easily distracted, but very persistent when it comes to certain things. One of those things has been
photography.
During my teenage years, I spent entire days with my nose buried in auteur films. In my twenties, I studied cinema and photography. Now, approaching my thirties, I photograph weddings.
I enjoy being a point of reference for my clients, building a relationship based on
trust and transparency.
It might sound strange, but every wedding is truly unique.
I’ve never come across two that were exactly the same. Every time a couple reaches out to me, it’s a wonderful discovery, and I dive into their project as if it were an amusement park.
I like to think that the reality I photograph isn’t just reality. In fact, it’s decidedly more beautiful. Sometimes a bit romanticized, a bit melancholic. Still, I love it when couples choose to be photographed by me. It’s a great act of trust.
Leaving no trace is the coolest choice we can make.
I often spend time in the mountains, travel with a backpack, and practice climbing and mountaineering. I love diving headfirst into nature and feeling like I’m part of it all. Being out in nature reminds me that my time is limited, that the mountains around me are millions of years old, and that they’ll still be here long after I’m gone. The coolest thing we can do is enjoy the beauty of nature without leaving a trace, so that those who come after us can experience it too.
Planning a wedding has an impact on the environment. Everything we do has an impact — but how we do it makes all the difference. We need to take responsibility for our actions, our environmental footprint, our choices. Even a wedding can be sustainable — respectful of nature, local traditions, family-run businesses, and the surrounding environment.
If this is your vibe, I can’t wait to meet you.