PHOTOGRAPHY
When I look through the viewfinder of my analog camera, the world around me fades away. Photography allows me to merge my love for nature and art—though architecture and people often find their way into my lens as well.
The analog camera has become my favorite way to capture images. It forces me to slow down and decide with precision which frame to choose. For me, this process is both regulation and relaxation in a hectic world.
Over time, my equipment has grown: from my first Canon analog camera—once owned by my step-grandfather and later my mother—to a collection that now includes several lenses with long focal lengths, which I especially love using in the mountains. Today, my setup also features a Nikon and a Rollei, cameras I turn to more often in urban spaces.
The analog camera has become my favorite way to capture images. It forces me to slow down and decide with precision which frame to choose. For me, this process is both regulation and relaxation in a hectic world.
Over time, my equipment has grown: from my first Canon analog camera—once owned by my step-grandfather and later my mother—to a collection that now includes several lenses with long focal lengths, which I especially love using in the mountains. Today, my setup also features a Nikon and a Rollei, cameras I turn to more often in urban spaces.