Photojournalism

Stories told with a camera. People, trades and places, with nothing placed where it wasn't.

Ballet

In Japan, ballet carries an image of an exclusive discipline that is hard to reach. This work takes dance out of the theatre to look at it in everyday spaces, and to get closer to those who keep practising it in a country where making a profession of it is still difficult.

Halloween in Osaka

At Halloween the streets of Osaka change completely. Thousands of people take over the city, turned into characters for a few hours. The series watches that collective transformation and the contrast between everyday Japanese life and one night marked by freedom, excess and anonymity.

Khun Khmer

Kun Khmer is part of Cambodia’s sporting identity. This series goes into its gyms, to its fighters and to the atmosphere around every bout, following the whole thing from the preparation to the ring, to show both how hard the sport is and the everyday life that surrounds it.

Tinduf

In the Sahrawi camps of Tindouf, several generations have built their lives around a situation that was originally meant to be temporary. The series focuses on that daily life: the families, the schools, the domestic spaces and a community that keeps developing in the middle of the Algerian desert.

Trades

A look at trades where experience still counts for more than speed. Workshops, tools and processes that survive thanks to knowledge built up over years. The series lingers on the hands, the materials and the small gestures that usually go unnoticed.

Türkiye, a land of contrasts

A visual journey through Türkiye by way of its cities, its landscapes and its people. From the big urban centres to more remote settings, the work sets out to show the different realities that live side by side within one territory.

The Cuba of its people

A journey through Cuba built mainly out of the people met along the way. Portraits, everyday scenes and chance encounters that show an island where much of its identity still plays out in the street.

Varanasi

Varanasi lives turned towards the Ganges. The series goes down through the alleys of the old city to the ghats, where on the same flight of steps people wash their clothes, pray, work and cremate their dead. It ends at nightfall, with the Aarti ceremony and the river full of boats.

India · a selection from the trip

The rest of the trip: Delhi and its streets, the station and the trains, Agra and the Taj Mahal, Fatehpur Sikri and Jaipur. Street, portrait and architecture, in the order they appeared.