I have always been drawn to the sea—not just as a subject, but as a presence, a force, a way of life. It is both movement and stillness, both permanence and erosion. Photography allows me to translate this connection into something tangible, capturing the dialogue between people and the water, between craft and time. Each frame is a study in resilience—of hands shaping wood and rigging, of boats carrying the weight of history, of faces etched by salt and wind.

Beyond documentation, my work is an exploration of the maritime world’s textures and rhythms. It is about the artistry found in function, the quiet beauty of worn surfaces, and the way light moves across water. Through these images, I seek not just to record but to reveal—to tell the story of those who build, repair, and navigate, and to capture the fleeting moments where the sea itself seems to speak.

Photography is at the heart of my work—an act of preservation, storytelling, and connection. Through still images, I capture the soul of maritime life, the textures of craftsmanship, and the interplay between sea and humanity. But some stories unfold beyond a single frame. Filmmaking allows me to explore movement, rhythm, and deeper narratives—bringing maritime stories to life in a different way.