Hasselblad Face Detection? Absolutely not. Fujifilm Eye Detection? Absolutely yes, thank you. But before discussing the topic in detail, let me take a few seconds to talk about the context in which I put the Fujifilm GFX 1002 to the test.
Read MoreIt is with great pleasure that I am opening a new section on my website, where you can purchase photographic prints of my photos on Hahnemühle 310gsm paper!
Read MoreLately, I was determined to do something crazy, and so I ended up doing it. I had been eyeing the 250mm lens for GFX for a while, and finally, I decided to buy it. It's a lens from five years ago, not the latest, but it's still an ultra-performing lens, a true pleasure to use. The advantage of buying a lens from a few years back is that it's likely available used, and that was the case for me, turning out to be a great deal…
Read MoreIn a quiet little town named Lioncastle, there was a mysterious pink truck known as the "Sweet Cadorina Express." The truck was adorned with a cute, funny face painted on its front, and on its sides, the words "Cake Party" were written in whimsical letters accompanied by delightful drawings of ice cream cones and slices of cake…
Read MoreIn the historical and cultural significance of the cemetery contributes to the storytelling aspect of photography. Each monument has its own narrative, reflecting the lives and legacies of the individuals buried there. This creates a rich tapestry of visual stories that photographers can capture through their lenses.
Read MoreIn the heart of Italy, nestled deep within the rolling hills and ancient cobblestone streets, there existed a world of forgotten beauty and whispered secrets...
Read MoreIn Tokyo's vibrant streets, a tapestry unfolds,
A cityscape of wonders, where tales are told.
Amidst the neon lights and bustling crowds,
Beauty in diversity, where culture enshrouds.
Read MoreHashigui-Iwa Rocks, located in Kushimoto, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan, is a stunning natural formation that is renowned for its unique beauty and breathtaking coastal scenery. The name "Hashigui-Iwa" translates to "Bridge Pillars Rocks" in English, which is quite fitting given the appearance of these rocks…
Read MoreIn Milan, like in many other vibrant and cosmopolitan cities, you can encounter a wide range of unique and characterful individuals. I’ll try to explain why I believe this city is perfect for soome old good Street Photography…
Read MoreMy visit to the beautiful and surreal village of Nagoro, Japan
Read MoreWith my visit to San Francisco, a big chunk of our press tour for Sparks of Hope is behind us.
Read MoreFinally, after 4 long years, I’m back in New York…
Read MoreThe Lombardy Palace, is a complex of buildings inaugurated on January 22nd 2010 and then finished on March 21st, 2010…
Read MoreAfter all, what we see and live, is what make us who we are and what we tell to others through other forms: dialogues, written stories, vlogs, books, movies, videogames.
Read MoreThe Beccaria’s Castle needs you!
Read MoreOne thing that struck me about Japan is its colors. Anyone who has been there knows what I'm talking about, that emerald green given by the large amount of vegetation and moss…
Read MoreThis place is so magnificent, it is clear that it is a treasure chest that continues to donate different rewards every season.
Read MoreIt doesn't happen every time to spend a day photographing inside a castle, especially in a 15th century castle. Normally I wander through the streets of some small town in search of a curiosity, an unprecedented scene, a curious moment, or even just a small slice of everyday life, enhanced by a surprising play of light…
Read MoreA trabucco is a massive construction built from wood consisting of a platform anchored to the rock by large logs, jutting out into the sea. From this platform, two long arms stretch out suspended above the water, supporting a huge, narrow-meshed, net…
Read MoreSanta Maria di Nazareth is a Roman Catholic Carmelite church in Venice, northern Italy. It is also called Church of the Scalzi (Chiesa degli Scalzi) being the seat in the city of the Discalced Carmelites religious order (Scalzi in Italian means "barefoot")…
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