Fifty years old, author-photographer.
For the past twenty-one years, I've been traveling the world, camera in hand, an insatiable witness to fleeting moments.
Without staging, I seek to rediscover the very essence of photography: the "T" moment.

When traveling, you have to build your images in a hurry.
In a second, the perfection of a posture, the radiance of a dream in a face, can already vanish.
Nothing before. Nothing after.
It's in the middle, in this suspended breathing, that I try to stand.

For me, a photograph must first be beautiful: that's its first definition.
Then, when the moment allows, it can deliver a message.
An image that tells a story, that questions, that invites reflection.

The great outdoors and the most remote regions are the stuff of my dreams.
For eight years, my footsteps were limited to Asia, a continent of teeming cultures and magnificent peoples.
Then came Africa, the land of our origins, wounded but still vibrant,
where the fragile fauna reminds us how heavy our footprint can be.

Portraits, street scenes, nature and wildlife: these are my favorite subjects.
And for me, the culmination of a photograph is neither on a screen nor in a file,
but in the print, where the image finally breathes.