Photography is my way of understanding the world around me.

I have been photographing almost every day for the past twelve years. Everything that catches my attention becomes a reason to stop, observe, and wonder.

My subjects are varied: people, wildlife, landscapes, and the small details of everyday life. They may seem unrelated, but what connects them is the same curiosity — the search for moments that happen naturally, when nobody is trying to be seen.

I don't like directing scenes. I prefer to wait, observe, and become almost invisible behind the camera. Whether I am following a stranger through a city or waiting quietly for an animal to appear in the wild, my approach remains the same: allow the moment to unfold.

I rarely ask people to pose, because the moment you become aware of the camera, something changes. A gesture becomes intentional, an expression becomes controlled, and a layer of authenticity disappears. The same applies to wildlife: the most meaningful moments often happen when the subject is simply being itself.

My connection with nature has always been deeply linked to Africa — its landscapes, its wildlife, and the countless stories that unfold every day. Living here has allowed me to share this passion through Angalia Tented Camp and the photographic safaris I organise, creating experiences built around patience, curiosity, and respect for the natural world.
I photograph my subjects while wondering about their stories. Where is this person going? What has this animal experienced? What happens when I am no longer there?

I will probably never know. And I think that uncertainty is part of the beauty.

Photography, for me, is constantly moving between documenting what happens outside of me and discovering something about what happens within me.