1) How do you approach post-processing and editing your photographs? Can you walk us through your editing workflow?

Editing can be long and tedious, but when you have a vision; you try to take the best approach to create a great ending. I normally start by removing small details that look obvious and then work on my shadows and colors to make my final product.

2) What do you hope viewers take away from your photographs when they see them in our magazine?

I hope I can encourage them to create beautiful art. Ideas come from other photographers and then enchace it to your likings, if I can encourage them with my art; I’ve done my job.

3) Have you faced any significant challenges or breakthrough moments in your photography journey? If so, how did you overcome them?

Editing can be long and tedious, but when you have a vision; you try to take the best approach to create a great ending. I normally start by removing small details that look obvious and then work on my shadows and colors to make my final product.

4) Are there any specific photographers or artists who have influenced your work or whom you admire?

Editing can be long and tedious, but when you have a vision; you try to take the best approach to create a great ending. I normally start by removing small details that look obvious and then work on my shadows and colors to make my final product.

5) Do you have any upcoming projects or goals you’re excited about in your photography career?

Currently I am working in creating some historical figures, and black and white portraits.

6) Can you share any tips for effectively communicating with models or subjects during a photo shoot?

I always like to interact with models, I think communicating ideas and asking them how to make the perfect poses will enabled us to create a great outcome in my photography. Always make the models comfortable with how to pose and what you want them do with the pose, sometimes they can’t see what you want to accomplished. Once you envision what you want to shoot, the rest is easy.

7) Lastly, how do you envision the future of photography, and what role do you see yourself playing in it?

I hope to inspire others, I always tell those that know me I am a lousy photographer. Because there are times I doubt myself whenn I am in the middle of a shoot. Am I using the right lense, are my camera settings at best for what I am trying to shoot? I can be my worst critic, but I am confident that my mistakes are what make be grow, and make me stronger.