My first blog post

A glimpse into my journey as a photographer and my love for capturing emotion-filled moments.

From toddler snaps to a way of seeing

Technically, I took my first picture when I was just two years old. But it wasn’t until I was twelve that I really started playing with a camera and discovering the joy of capturing life. It quickly became more than just a hobby, it became a way of seeing the world.

Back then, my subjects were mostly my family. I loved capturing those small, everyday moments: a laugh over breakfast, a quiet glance between siblings, the tiny gestures that often go unnoticed. Those early experiences taught me something vital: the beauty in photography isn’t just about perfect compositions or lighting. It’s about capturing life as it really happens.

The turning point: 2009

A real turning point came in 2009, when I was the official photographer for my cousin’s communion. That was the moment I truly understood how important this craft was to me. Being responsible for capturing such meaningful moments made me realize that photography is powerful. It’s a way to preserve emotions, stories, and memories that last a lifetime.

Chasing the unscripted (and swooshing around)

Portraits have always been my favorite, but never the stiff, posed kind. I’m drawn to natural moments, the little glimpses of life that feel authentic and alive.

That’s why I’m particularly passionate about photographing events. I love to swoosh around, almost invisibly, catching everyone’s little moments: the smiles, the interactions, the fleeting expressions that tell a story without words. Every session is different, and that’s what keeps it exciting. I never try to force a moment; I let it unfold naturally, and my role is simply to be ready to capture it.

Nstural style, honest editing

My style is grounded in nature, and I prefer to keep editing subtle. I want each photo to feel genuine, to convey the energy and emotions that were actually present when the shutter clicked.

For me, photography is storytelling. It's about freezing a feeling, a laugh, or a shared glance, and letting it speak years later.

Life beyond the lens

Beyond photography, I draw inspiration from the world around me. I love cooking and experimenting with flavors, finding joy in the creativity of the kitchen. Music is another constant source of inspiration; it’s in the rhythm of life, in the energy of a gathering, and in the quiet moments. All of these experiences shape the way I see the world and influence how I capture it.

Why I do this

At the heart of my work is a simple idea: every moment is worth remembering. Whether it’s a family gathering, a celebration, or a quiet personal milestone, I aim to create images that make you feel the energy of that day. Every photograph tells a story, and I feel lucky to be the one who gets to capture it.