Who are you? Describe yourself in a few words ?

Since my earliest years, I have been captivated by the visual aspects of life. Cinema, architecture, and interior design are my endless sources of fascination and inspiration. I've been fortunate to grow up in a large family, where relationships with loved ones shaped my childhood. Most of my free time was spent with my cousins in the countryside at my grandparents' house, surrounded by wild, untouched nature. In my photography, I love to intertwine the visual with the emotional—sparking creativity while fostering a sense of freedom and closeness for the people I photograph.

If you had the chance to live during a different artistic movement other than now, which one would you choose ?

Without a doubt, it would be the late '50s and early '60s, during the French New Wave movement in cinema. The rebellion against traditional storytelling and the innovative visual language of that era resonate deeply with me.

What inspires you on a daily basis ?

I love listening to interviews with artists who fearlessly create from their roots, embracing their unique character and showing familiar things in unexpected ways. Some of my inspirations include Björk, the Hermès brand, director Andrei Tarkovsky, and many more. Apart from cinema, I find architecture incredibly inspiring. I'm particularly drawn to the Copenhagen style and Bauhaus—the blend of functionality, simplicity, and timeless design.

Does your work convey a specific emotion or message?

My work is a blend of several elements, but one of the most prominent emotions is nostalgia. I like to portray a world that feels timeless, focusing on genuine emotions and the fleeting spontaneity of moments.

Has your work and approach changed over time?

Definitely, we all grow and change our perspectives and dreams as time goes on. Working with photography is a journey of discovery. The longer you're part of this world, the more opportunities you have to explore new viewpoints and interpret stories differently. Without this evolution, the work would become repetitive and dull.

After these years of Working on your craft, do you still feel the joy of doing what you do??

Absolutely. The creative process itself and then seeing the final result is always exciting. I enjoy crafting stories on my blog—sometimes spending several days perfecting them. It's a return to my childhood, where I loved assembling puzzles and building with LEGO. Now, I do the same thing with photos and films.

Is there a particular place where you feel most creative?

Being a highly visual person, I see the world as a series of frames and images. Nature inspires me deeply—especially landscapes with interesting colors, shapes, textures, and light. I also adore unique buildings, geometric forms, and the interplay of light and shadows. Some of the places that have sparked my creativity include Iceland, the Azores, the Canary Islands, and many more.