A Brazilian photographer working in large-format analog photography since 2018, he has developed and constructed cameras, accessories, and optical systems using simple tools and repurposed, recycled, and non-photographic materials, giving the process an innovative and sustainable character.

His work is defined by exclusive use of X-ray films and an inversion process that yields uniquely positive images. Combining artisanal equipment construction with less-toxic, readily accessible chemical formulas, he reduces costs and environmental impact while pursuing a level of quality that remains competitive with industrial and commercial counterparts. By navigating strict regulations and limited access to traditional chemicals in Brazil, he creates methods that democratize high-quality large-format photography.

His approach also serves as a statement against the use of automation and artificial intelligence in artistic processes, celebrating human capacities and valuing manual work. He believes the essence of artistic creation lies in the artist’s control over every stage of production.

In the studio, he focuses on portraits that explore the human body’s forms with precision and creativity, using careful lighting and meticulously structured poses. Limiting each pose to a single exposure adds complexity and ensures each image is unique and technically refined.

Beyond artistic practice, he shares his expertise through educational initiatives in public schools located in peripheral areas and cultural centers, promoting large-format photography as an accessible and engaging educational tool.