On material and memory

Long before weddings were designed to be shared instantly, they were simply meant to be remembered. I think that idea has always stayed with me.

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I grew up around photography and Kodak rolls, watching my father load a roll carefully, watching my mother capture all our daily adventures as a kid. Nothing moves me more than these photos when I go through family archives, it is just inimitable.

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Film still slows me down in the best possible way. It forces presence, I am sincerely with you. And when you return to those images years later, they don’t feel tied to a trend or a season. They feel lived in.

They feel like memory.

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And I know if I get married one day, I want it captured on film!! :)

Is this for you?

This is for couples who value truthful memory & art.

For art lovers,
for those who prefer texture to gloss,
for celebrations that feel intimate rather than loud, no matter where they take place.

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If your wedding is a statement piece, I may not be your photographer.

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If it is a gathering of people you love, and you want to remember how it felt, we might be aligned.

Now you might wonder, ok but who are you?!

A perspective shaped by culture and art

Raised between Mexican, Spanish and French cultures, I learned early to observe quietly and understand what moves between people. Photography entered my life through my father’s manual Rollei, where slowness and intention shaped my eye, and after years in an international entrepreneurial environment that taught me rigor and structure, I now bring together discipline and artistic sensitivity in the way I accompany weddings.

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I photograph weddings because they gather what matters most to me — connection, memory and transmission — creating images meant to remain meaningful long after the day has passed.