The city holds a museum no one visits: an ephemeral heritage that remains unnoticed across its surfaces. Incidentales is rooted in the conviction that not everything of value has yet been recognized. As these incidental discoveries were brought together and catalogued, they revealed a dialogue with the tradition of abstract painting, from Rothko and Tàpies to Förg, Marcia Hafif and Sean Scully. Conceived as the catalogue of that invisible museum, the photobook brings together 42 images grouped into six visual families, inviting us to recognize what has always been there before it disappears.
Through photography, I explore the relationship between space, memory, and perception. My work moves between architecture and everyday life, guided by a minimalist approach and an attentive eye for what often goes unnoticed. I am interested in spaces and the traces people leave behind—the stories that remain hidden beneath the surface of the everyday. I see photography as a way of observing and connecting, a means of discovering meaning in the world around us. Because some stories reveal themselves only when we take the time to stop.
