Born in Puerto Ordaz, in southern Venezuela, I grew up in a tropical household surrounded by women—my mother, aunts, and grandmother—whose creativity was woven into everyday life through the dresses they imagined and made by hand. That early exposure to craftsmanship and visual storytelling shaped my sensitivity to image and form long before photography became my chosen language.

I first studied Educational Psychology in Caracas, a discipline that deepened my understanding of human complexity and individuality. Yet photography had always existed quietly in the background—perhaps since watching my father develop his own photographs when I was young. That early fascination became certainty when I entered Roberto Mata Taller de Fotografía in Caracas, where I understood that photography was not simply a profession for me, but a vocation.

This pursuit later brought me to Paris and Arles, where my artistic language matured and my relationship with the camera became inseparable—less an instrument than an extension of my own body. I then moved to Madrid to continue my studies at EFTI, refining my practice with a particular focus on fashion and documentary photography.

Today, I live and work between Madrid and Paris, moving constantly between both cities—and between observation and emotion—through a photographic practice that remains, above all, an act of devotion.