And to me, photographing a wedding is like capturing a little piece of truth.

I’ve been carrying a camera with me for over 15 years, but it wasn’t until I attended my cousin’s wedding—as a guest, not as the photographer—that I realized what I wanted to do for the rest of my life.
I saw my family laughing, getting emotional, hugging without thinking about the camera. No one was performing—everything was real. And I realized those moments, so simple yet so powerful, deserved to be kept forever.

Since then, the way I see has been shaped by cinema, music, books, and the roads I travel. I can’t separate one from the other. It all blends together when I’m behind the lens.

I love working with natural light, without forcing anything, letting emotions breathe. I prefer genuine moments over staged poses. I believe every couple has their own rhythm, their own universe—and my job is to observe it with respect and tell their story from the inside.

As Cartier-Bresson once said, “To photograph is to align the head, the eye, and the heart.”
I’d add one more thing: soul.