Born in Argentina, in a small city called Lomas de Zamora, I discovered the magic of photography at a very young age with the family's 35mm automatic point-and-shoot. However, I didn't see that the camera could be used as an artistic medium until after I graduated from a trade school—when I realized that my passion was creating visual stories, not circuit boards.

It was then that I embarked on the self-taught adventure of learning the art of photography—not just the technical aspects of this surreal machine that slices time, but also the fascinating aspects of what an image can transmit without words.
This led me on a journey of experimentation and investigation, as well as working as an assistant for several advertising photographers in Buenos Aires.

Many years later and after living in several countries, I moved to Spain. In Madrid, I undertook my most personal and ambitious work until then—one that would take me almost five years of walking the streets, searching for the poetry and unexpected encounters that reality offered me. These explorations shaped my most recent piece of work—a fine-art photo book titled Memento Mori.

Today, between the books I’ve published and the exhibitions I’ve taken part in, I find myself working on a personal visual essay in Japan and exploring the art of writing.