Thinking about how my daughter sees the world, I decided to get her suggestions for photographs. I got her input, in a sense, to achieve a naïve freshness to the photographic medium. She is not influenced by other photographers or photographic clichés. She is not worried about whether a photograph constitutes art. She does not know the rule of thirds, rule of odds, color theory, and the like. Thus, from her, I get ideas for photographs I would have never come up with, such as an acorn squash wearing a tinfoil hat.

These photographs are part of a series called "Character Study" and it attempts to explore different thoughts and moments describing my character, and through this creating a self portrait.

I take pictures of places, people, and situations that I'm drawn by, want to explore, show and talk about (through images), or simply find interesting, revealing, beautiful or representative of something particular.

“À l'ombre des forêts” is a visual atlas of the relationship between man and nature, which hybridize under the pretext of science, becoming collaborators in a project that cannot be considered completed because it is alive and is destined to evolve daily.

‘When I killed your tulips’ explores the archaeological notion of the social biography of objects.