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Hello!

 

Thank you so much for visiting my online gallery.
Here, I've gathered several series of photographs available in three print types. To learn more about each one, get in touch and I'll explain everything.

If you want to go straight ahead and wander through the galleries, just keep going.
Happy shopping :)

 

Sea

These photos are about an immense passion: the sea.
These photos were taken over fifteen years, in different parts of the world. In the beginning, I photographed the sea from land, but in recent years I've gotten closer to the sea and started photographing it from ashore, on sailboats where I worked and made crossings.
Here you will find images that reflect the beauty of the ever-changing ocean .

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Forests

It is in the hidden intertwining of their roots that resides the strength that keeps the tallest trees in the world standing. United beneath the earth, they share nutrients, life, and resilience, proving that no greatness is solitary. Trees, in their invisible communion, sustain the planet's balance, filtering the air, sheltering life, and reminding us that all existence is woven in networks of interdependence. They are the vital breath that unites us to the earth, to the sky, and to the mystery of being alive.

Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis)

The aurora borealis is a natural light phenomenon that occurs in regions near the Arctic, when particles from the Sun collide with gases in the Earth's atmosphere, creating luminous waves in the sky in shades of green, pink, purple, or red. The name "aurora" comes from Aurora, due to its resemblance to the brightness of sunrise, and "boreal" derives from Boreas, meaning "northern dawn." More than a scientific phenomenon, it is a rare and almost magical spectacle of nature. Its ethereal beauty connects us with something greater and invites us to contemplate. Having an image of the aurora at home brings this moment of enchantment into everyday life, transforming the space with color and poetry.

Whales

Known for their grace and majestic presence, humpback whales symbolize connection, renewal, and emotional depth in various cultures. For Hawaiians, they are often seen as spiritual guardians and representatives of the balance between the aquatic and terrestrial worlds. In capturing these images, whether in a dramatic leap or a moment of tranquility, I sought to convey not only the physical beauty of the whales, but also their connection to the mystery and grandeur of the ocean.

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Horses

Horses carry within their bodies an ancient memory of the world. They sleep standing up, as if never fully letting their guard down, and sense the human heart even before any words are spoken. Their eyes, positioned on the sides of their heads, see almost everything around them—as if they were made to perceive the invisible and sense changes in the air. They are capable of recognizing emotions, distinguishing familiar footsteps from a distance, and creating deep bonds with those who treat them with presence and respect. When they run, they don't flee: they traverse space with elegance and power. Perhaps they are so special because they live in this rare balance between instinct and sensitivity, between freedom and listening, silently teaching that true connection is not imposed—it is felt.

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Yawanawás

In 2018 and 2019 I was in two villages of the Yawanawá people in Acre. In the first year I photographed and filmed the "Mariri Festival" which symbolizes, among other things, the cultural and spiritual rebirth of this people who, for seven days, joyfully celebrate life and the spirits of the forest every year.
Here you will find some photos of these inspiring people, whose contribution to the world is immense. They are the true
guardians of the Amazon Rainforest. By purchasing a photograph in this session, you also contribute to a socio-environmental cause, as 20% of the value of each photo is donated to an indigenous family.

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Mountains, Rocks and Volcanoes

Antelope Canyon is located on land belonging to the LeChee Territory of the Navajo Nation and is a symbol of Mother Nature's gifts and the passage of time.
For Hawaiians, Haleakalā is much more than a dormant volcano; it is a sacred place, full of mana, the spiritual energy that connects all things.

That feeling, that stones, mountains, and rocks carry thousands of years within their very essence, overwhelms me every time I admire a landscape or hike through the mountains. Here I've selected a few that particularly touched me. And by clicking on the images you'll find more information about these sacred places.

*All photos from this session are printed in Fine Art on Hahnemühle cotton paper.

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What's it like... to no longer be here?

Images of gloomy and deteriorated environments, as well as objects left behind by unknown individuals, exhibit noises and flaws that make visible the discreet and incessant action of time on all things, invariably.

Papers scattered on the floor, a photograph fixed to the wall, pillows and blankets covered in dust, which once formed a bed. Pots that heated meals accompanied by bottles of drinks, now empty. Corridors free for air to pass through and doors open, seemingly to no one, create a great emptiness.

No one lives or exists immune to the passage of time. And nothing disappears completely. What exactly remains in each place and in each thing after people are gone? How can things hold so many memories of so many lives?

What's it like... to no longer be here?

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Photo Fair

This store was initially created with the aim of offering only fine art photographs, printed on 100% cotton paper, with mineral inks and a very high quality finish — designed to last for many decades.

However, this type of printing involves more expensive materials and processes, which ultimately makes these works accessible to a more restricted audience. And, as much as I always want the best finish, I also believe that more people should be able to live with photography in their homes. A house with art is a different house.

The Photo Fair arose from this desire — and from many requests. Here, I offer images from my archive printed on Fuji photographic paper, as was done in the old days. Unlike fine art prints, these photographs have a different purpose: they don't have the same durability, they don't require museum-quality frames, and they are limited to a maximum size of 30 × 45 cm.

These images are for those who want to bring art into their daily lives, with more simplicity and a smaller investment, but still beautiful nonetheless.

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COMPLETE IMAGE ARCHIVE
for you to choose from ♡
Use the filter bellow to go to
a specific theme.

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