#SHOTONIPHONE
For years, the ability to carry a camera in our pockets has given us the chance to consistently capture our memories, creating a historical record that not only helps us revisit our personal experiences but also allows us to create photographic documentaries that transcend our own lives. These records can become valuable content for future generations to study and reflect upon.
In my case, the #ShotOniPhone project has allowed me to explore photography across various themes. I've documented everything that catches my eye, creating photographic exercises that reflect my journey through this life.
Black Lives Matter. NY, Pandemic Times, 2020.
Black Lives Matter. NY, Pandemic Times, 2020.
Noise, People, and Beats
In an era where photography is advancing rapidly and fits in our pocket with the highest quality imaginable, I intend to use that same device with advanced technical features to delve into photographic techniques characteristic of pinhole photography, Lomography, and polaroid photography, where the captured moment takes precedence over technique
For years, I’ve been capturing the electrifying essence of music festivals like Coachella, Lollapalooza, Stereo Picnic, Punk in Drublic, and the vibrant music scene across the United States and Latin America, often alongside incredible artists.
This is "Welcome to the Mosh Pit." This photographic series immerses you in the raw, visceral perspective of a concertgoer who dares to leap into the legendary Mosh Pit—a space where the sheer euphoria of music collides with an unstoppable need to physically release that energy through wild jumps and intense collisions.
Armed with nothing but my phone, I’ve captured moments that vividly embody the chaos, connection, and adrenaline of these pulsating spaces. Each image is an invitation to feel the music—not just hear it.
I make it on video sometimes…
Not everything is chaos, energy, screams, and euphoria.
In the search of Balance
Not everything is chaos, energy, screams, and euphoria. In the search for balance, this project unveils a different side.
Documenting life itself—the sensations, the places, the people, and the fleeting moments my eyes constantly chase—is essential. These are the memories we used to store in photo albums, hidden away in a corner of grandma’s house. Today, they stay with us, always accessible, living in our pockets and floating in our clouds.
"One click, one pic—that’s the rule." It’s an exercise I began years ago to train my eye. The moment I see a scene or a moment that speaks to me, I pull out my phone, press the shutter, and compose. Each image is a quick, instinctive attempt to capture not just what I see, but the feeling the scene sparks in my mind.
