Time is a Luxury

A street portrait of a man under special light in the historic city centre of Rome

After a long time, I am finally back and I will try my best to update this blog regularly. The past five moths taught me the importance of time and how crucial time management can possibly be. Have a look at this post to find out why time is a luxury in photography!

3 Reasons To Attend a Workshop

A street photograph of a man fixing his bike in Villa Borghese Gardens, Rome, Italy

I would like to share with you which have been the best aspects of taking part in a workshop, so that you might take them into account the next time you are wondering whether to attend a photography class or not.

Learn from the Masters: Elliott Erwitt

This is the first article of the new series: "Learn from the Masters". In this series I will introduce you to some of the most famous photographers of our era, who shaped street photography and photojournalism. Today, we will meet Elliott Erwitt, the most satiric and ironic photographer I have ever researched on.

Learn from the Masters: Bruce Davidson

A photograph by Bruce Davidson, showing a bus used by supporters of the American Civil Rights, guarded my the army

This is the first article of the new series: "Learn from the Masters". In this series I will introduce you to some of the most famous photographers of our era, who shaped street photography and photojournalism. Today, we will meet Bruce Davidson, one of the bravest photographers of Magnum Photography agency.

Black and White or Colour Photography?

This photographs shows rays of light filtering though some threes in Villa Borghese, Rome

I have been struggling in deciding whether to convert my photographs to black and white or not for a long time. I have come up with a few tips that might make your life easier if you have asked yourself the same question.

How to Find Your Unique Style

A cityscape of Saint Peter Basilica in Rome at sunset. This has been photographed using a long exposure technique to smooth out the water

I have been asked how to find your unique photography style. I think that this question is worth discussing. So, I would like to share with you some tips to achieve more consistent results over time.