A slower look

Stories that unfold in the quiet — never posed, always present.

Features from the Other Side

Between one assignment and the next, the world keeps unfolding slowly, quietly.

These photographs come from that stillness — moments caught without intention, strangers framed by shifting light, cars left to rest like relics, and forgotten towns soaked in dust and silence. There is no agenda here, only instinct and timing guiding the lens.

Shot in high contrast black and white or washed out vintage hues, each frame tells a small story — sometimes tender, sometimes raw, always honest. Together they trace a personal geography made of places, pauses, and passing moments that linger longer than they should.

 

I walk slow and discreet, photographing without being seen, like an observer drifting in the background.

Behind-the-scenes shot of a film crew filming in a garage with cars parked inside, viewed from the dark interior of a vehicle.
A man with dark hair, beard, wearing a black cap, and a multicolored sweater, stands in a garage filled with various cars. He is looking at a yellow vintage car with the driver's side door open. Behind him, other people and cars are visible.

Not the performance, but the pause between takes.

Close-up of professional film camera mounted on a Stabilizer in front of vehicle dashboard.

The Sound of the Journey

A song I often return to. Cumberland Gap captures a feeling of open roads, distant memories, and the faded hues of an American dream. It’s a sound that evokes nostalgia, the warmth of vintage textures, and the rhythm of slow travel.

Black-and-white photo of a man with a beard and glasses, wearing a baseball cap, looking to the side.

A Life in Still Frames

I move through the world quietly, camera in hand, drawn to overlooked details and stories that rarely ask to be told. My work lives in the spaces between nostalgia and precision — in a grainy shadow under a sunlit car, or in the quiet dignity of an elderly man’s gaze.

Raised in the hills of northern Italy and shaped by the dusty elegance of cinema, I photograph with intention. Whether I'm documenting a one-of-a-kind automobile, the fading texture of an old building, or a moment of silence between strangers, I shoot with a sense of discretion, never imposing, always observing.

My vision is retro not by design, but by instinct. I’m drawn to warm, vintage tones and the tension between light and time. What I create is not just an image, but a trace, a suggestion of something lived.

Every photo is a slow walk. I watch, I wait. And when it’s time, I press the shutter, quietly.