"I use photography to bridge the gap between science and emotion, helping people appreciate, understand, and protect the natural world."

My fascination with wildlife began long before I could put it into words. My family was amazed that I could easily identify species they had never even heard of. Since then, my passion for wildlife and conservation grew and became an important part of my childhood. Growing up, I spent countless hours watching wildlife documentaries, learning to identify species, and dreaming of exploring the natural world. At thirteen, I bought my first digital camera with my own savings and discovered a way to combine my curiosity about wildlife with my passion for photography.

For years, I focused on documenting animals and their behavior. I began collaborating with wildlife reserves and conservation organizations, from placing camera traps to study big cats in Cabo Corrientes to teaching bird photography with the Audubon Society in San Diego. During my gap year, I interned with Bird Uganda Safaris, where I photographed Uganda’s remarkable birdlife and wildlife while learning about species behavior and ecology that were new to me as a young naturalist.

However, while studying Environmental Science at the University of Navarra, my perspective began to change. Through collaborations with conservation NGOs, local communities, and scientific research projects, I realized photography could do more than showcase nature's beauty. It could tell the stories behind conservation efforts, reveal the challenges facing wildlife, and help people understand their connection to the natural world.

Since then, my work has taken me across Europe, the Americas, and Africa, documenting subjects ranging from bird diversity and wildlife research to human–wildlife coexistence. I have collaborated with organizations and field teams in Uganda, Kenya, Botswana, Spain, Mexico, and Costa Rica, learning from people working on the front lines of conservation. My stories have also been published in national outlets such as UNAM in México and global outlets such as National Geographic España, marking an important milestone in my journey as a conservation photojournalist.

Today, I combine my background in environmental science with photography and visual storytelling to bridge the gap between scientific research and public understanding. I believe that meaningful conservation photography goes beyond capturing a beautiful image: it requires commitment to the subject, respect for the people involved, and a clear purpose.

My goal as a conservation photographer is not only to show what exists in the natural world, but to help people appreciate what we still have time to protect.