Bs Aires, Argentin
21st Century KidsWhat do you find in your photography?
In my photos, I find memories. The photos are an extension of what my eyes see, which has the advantage that they can be shared with more people. Looking at the photos I took transports me to the place and the day I took them. Seeing people's reactions, the people who appear in the photos, always reminds me of why I enjoy what I do. I find a mixture of seriousness and mischief, which I feel is a big part of what my life is. Being able to show my own story and perspective.
How do you navigate youth within your artistic vision?
Is there an object or symbol you associate with youth?
What I primarily associate with youth are friends, the people who are with us and help us, consciously or unconsciously, to shape ourselves. I am proud to say that I am surrounded by good people who help me improve as a person and even more so as a photographer. I enjoy being the person who takes the photos because I am sharing my own vision of what I observe with others. In my work, there are photos in a field and at different social events, always surrounded by people close to me and whom I want to portray so that the memory of us being there remains forever, and so that others can see the photos tomorrow and remember those experiences in a rewarding and nostalgic way.
What questions arise when portraying youth?
What primarily arises for me when portraying youth relates to that perspective I mentioned earlier when looking at my work. I'm very curious to think about what opinions and memories I'll have in the future when I look back at the photos. I like to think that despite life moving forward and probably in one, five, or ten years from now, I'll still be able to look at the photos and continue to remember those photos and experiences in the same rewarding and nostalgic way I see them right now. I also try not to only think about the future, although it's challenging for me. Enjoying the here and now is what I feel gives youth its magic and in a way sets it apart from other things. If one were constantly thinking about the future or the past, it would lose the charm of enjoying the present, and I wouldn't take any more photos, with the excuse of why bother. Giving importance to the present seems fundamental to me, especially in youth.
Is there any particular reason why you use a film camera?
I use a film camera because I feel it brings me a completely different experience compared to a digital camera or a cellphone. Having all three tools, I can say there's a huge difference. The film camera forces me not to want to make mistakes. Knowing I only have between 28 and 32 photos to take on a roll makes me strive to do my best work possible. When I finally choose what or who I want to photograph, I take the time to make it come out as best as possible. Another charm of analog photography is that you can't see the result instantly, something we're very accustomed to nowadays, and I like having that change and uncertainty when I develop the roll. I've had rolls that have lasted for months, and there's no better feeling than when you receive the developed photos. You instantly teleport to each situation and place where you took the photo. Having the chance to surprise my friends with photos taken some time ago is something that fascinates me.
How would you like the public to see your work?
I would like the public to see my work in the same way that I do. Even if they don't share my memories, I want the audience to be able to observe what I do and feel identified in some way, thinking about whether they have lived a similar experience or if they would like to do something like that someday.
How do you think a culture of greater democratization/access could be created within the artistic community?
Today, with social media and digital devices, we have the advantage that everything can be shared quickly. Giving artists the opportunity, even if they are not experts or professionals, generates different visions of art, which I think is a phenomenal and charming idea.
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