I am interested in the worlds that surround us. From the vastness of the night sky to the smallest details that often escape our attention.

My photography moves between astrophotography, landscapes, people, street and travel photography, as well as macro photography. I am drawn not only to what a place or a subject looks like, but to what an image can make us feel and question: about where we are, how we live, and how we relate to one another.

Astrophotography has a particular place in my work. Standing beneath a dark sky and looking into a universe that has existed for billions of years changes our sense of scale. Our lives are extraordinarily short. Our world is beautiful, but also fragile. The differences that can seem so important in everyday life become very small beneath the same sky.

There is something deeply equalising in that experience. We all inhabit this brief moment together. To me, wonder at the universe is therefore also a reminder of our responsibility towards one another: to take care of each other, to recognise each other as equals, and to defend the rights and freedom of every person—not only our own.

Macro photography takes me in the opposite direction, towards worlds so small that we ordinarily pass them without noticing. Drawing allows me to travel somewhere else again, beyond what the camera records and towards what can only be imagined. Yet they continually bring me back to similar questions: what we notice and what we overlook, what is permanent and what disappears, what separates us and what we share.

Photography and drawing have taught me to look more slowly. And the more closely I look, the more I believe that what our fragile world needs is not greater distance between us, but more curiosity, solidarity and courage—the courage to see one another, to care for one another, and to stand up for everyone's dignity, rights and freedom.

This website is a place where I bring these different ways of seeing together: photographs, drawings and, over time, short reflections on the ideas, experiences and questions behind them.

An image does not always need to provide an answer. Sometimes it is enough that it makes us stop, look again, and wonder.