Works

StreetSoul is organized as a set of black-and-white street photography series: hard light, public absurdity, human pressure, useful failure and small urban frictions.

These are not folders. They are pressure points.

Core Series

Provoke

Rough street pressure, useful imperfection and public tension.

Absurd World

Urban contradictions, dry humour and reality behaving badly.

Urban Wildlife

People observed as urban fauna inside their public habitat.

Portraits

Strong human presence caught inside the street.

Reflections

Glass, layers and figures trapped between surfaces.

Human Geometry

The city frames us, squeezes us into place and keeps our shape after we leave.

Hard Light

Light that cuts, separates and leaves fewer excuses.

Small Dramas

Minor public failures, waits and gestures almost too small to explain.

A police officer walking through a crowd during a public event, with people clapping and cheering around him.

Broken Rituals

Urban habits slightly damaged by repetition, fatigue or absurdity.

Signs & Lies

Public language caught lying in front of the evidence.

Forever, More or Less

We build as if time were an engineering problem.

Coast

Where land, weather and human presence meet without ever quite agreeing.


Photo Essays

Longer sequences from protests, public rituals and events that refused to fit inside a single frame.

View photo essays.


Transversal Lines

Lines that cross several series: movement, panoramic work and indirect portraiture.

Public Drift

Intentional movement, blurred bodies and the city losing its clean edges.

Public Strip

Panoramic street fragments, long spaces and bodies stretched across the frame.

Underwater

Underwater, bodies drift, light breaks, and everything becomes briefly strange.

Polaroids

Black and white instant photographs, made slowly and left with their accidents intact.

Close-up of two hands resting on a wooden table, fingers intertwined, in black and white.

Hands

A project of indirect portraits: gesture, work, age, tension and biography through hands.


New series and printed sequences will appear here as the archive grows.