| Why photography | I decided to dedicate myself to photography because I find it a deeply creative discipline, a platform where you learn so much from other artists and where you develop your own vision. |
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| Fashion meets documentary | Fashion and advertising are structured worlds where everything is usually mapped out with clear guidelines on what to achieve and how it should look. Combining a bit of that with a more documentary approach, which travel or experience logging demands, results in photos that have a spontaneous naturalness, yet have been deeply thought out. |
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| Barichara | It is literally a fairytale town. We visited Finca San Pedro, and I fondly remember photographing Katja. She struck me as someone very sensitive, warm, and attentive, one of those people who, while speaking little, says a lot. Photographing her felt as if she had opened the doors to her most intimate space: a kitchen where everything has its place, nothing is by chance, and colors, textures, and aromas coexist in perfect harmony. |
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| The Sacred Valley | The most powerful part of photographing the Sacred Valley was capturing portraits of so many Cusqueñan people. As a photographer, I always aim to approach portraiture with deep respect, understanding that I am the one stepping into their space. I think it’s a fundamental principle: recognizing that I am the stranger, not a discoverer, and that taking a piece of them in a photo carries an immense responsibility. |
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| A favorite portrait | During our visit to Centro Textiles Cusco, I was able to portray the artisans who work there with so much talent and dedication. I especially remember the portrait of Yenny Cusihuamán Huallpayunca; we both loved the result, and it became my favorite photo of the trip. |
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