"Dante knew his love for Florence, gleaned from partaking of the waters of the Arno river, would lead him to understand that our homeland is a wider water, it is the world, as the sea is the home of the fishes" -   Claudio Magris

I was sixteen when my father, in Argentina, placed an Asahi Pentax camera in my hands — a moment that forever changed my life.

Together, we developed black-and-white negatives and, under the cover of night, stepped into the timeless, almost improvised space of a photographic darkroom. When the image slowly emerged on the photographic paper, I felt the intimate thrill of a magical, almost supernatural apparition.

From that small town in the province of Santa Fe, I dreamed of traveling the world and capturing it all in eternal images. Over time, those dreams crossed oceans and cities, shaping the perspective that defines me today: a street photographer, a wanderer in search of the invisible within everyday life.

Instinctively, I’ve cultivated the ability to see the world as if through a lens. Like Borges wrote, “in every instant Helen of Troy can reveal her love to you,” and in the same way, any moment can reveal the most extraordinary image. That’s why one must always be ready — anywhere, anytime — with a camera in hand.

Street photography is my language. Traveling, walking, waiting for a gesture, a shadow crossing, the perfect line of light. As Henri Cartier-Bresson said, “to photograph is to put the head, the eye and the heart on the same axis.” There is no truer moment than that “decisive instant” where everything converges for a fleeting second — then vanishes.

The challenging year of COVID opened new doors, allowing many of my images to be published in prestigious international media, including The Economist. That period also awakened a parallel passion in me: video, which complements this site and can be explored on my YouTube channel, bearing my name.

For me, photography is not just about observing — it’s about remembering. Without photography, much of my past would have faded away. And without those images, I wouldn’t be able to envision my future.

Photos bring back who I was — and help me imagine who I can become.