A community of hippies lives in floating houses on the waterfront in Sausalito near San Francisco, California

In the arid heart of northern-central Kenya, among vast landscapes dotted with acacia trees and endless skies, lives the Samburu people. Semi-nomadic herders, deeply connected to the land and their animals, the Samburu have preserved for generations a way of life shaped by the rhythms of nature and ancestral rituals. They call themselves Lokop—"owners of the land"—not in terms of possession, but of belonging, a visceral bond that ties them to their pastures, villages, and history. Culturally and linguistically related to the Maasai, the Samburu stand apart for their steadfast resistance to the forces of modernity.

In the heart of the Louisiana Bayou, among moss-draped cypress trees and slow-moving waters, lives the Cajun community, descendants of the Acadians—French settlers exiled from Canada in the 18th century. Here, life flows at a different pace, marked by the croaking of frogs and the rich aroma of gumbo simmering in cast-iron pots...

Burning Man is an annual festival held in the Black Rock Desert, Nevada, transforming a barren landscape into a vibrant temporary city dedicated to art, creativity, and radical self-expression for a week.

A photography project about Ocean Beach, San Francisco. Not just the surfers in the water, but everything that surrounds their world: boards handcrafted in garages, portraits in their homes, and moments next to their classic cars. A world built on passion, craftsmanship, and a lifestyle deeply connected to the ocean. A balance between tradition and freedom, between the sound of the waves and the roar of an old engine.

In the heart of the province of Jujuy, at the foot of the majestic Cerro de los Siete Colores, lives a community deeply connected to the land and its traditions.  The faces, gestures and landscapes tell stories of resilience and authenticity, in a perfect balance between past and present. 

Here is the issue of the Finnish travel magazine Matkaopas with the photos of the travel reportage on Milan that I have recently realized on assignment

Located at the edge of the Joshua Tree National Park, 29 Palms is a small town in the heart of the Mojave Desert, known for its arid landscapes and its connection to the Marine Corps base. Here, vast stretches of yucca, rock formations shaped by time, and breathtaking starry skies create a unique setting. The park is a paradise for hikers and photographers, with trails winding through hidden canyons and surreal Joshua Tree groves. In town, vibrant murals tell the local story, while old motels and retro diners evoke the spirit of Route 66.

In the heart of Valtellina, the grape harvest turns into a breathtaking spectacle: at Nino Negri Winery, grapes are transported down the valley by helicopter. This is a unique method in Italy, made necessary by the steep, terraced vineyards where heroic viticulture defies gravity. Each cluster of Nebbiolo grapes is carefully handpicked, preserving the tradition and excellence of this prestigious winemaking region. The use of helicopters is not just a logistical choice but a symbol of dedication to an extraordinary land. It represents a perfect balance between innovation and respect for Valtellina’s rich winemaking heritage.

A Vanity Fair assignment : The Dogon people living across the niger river, Mali, Africa

The Kustom Weekend in Tuscany is an event that takes participants on a journey into the past, where the iconic custom car and motorcycle culture blends with the timeless charm of the Tuscan countryside. Every year, this gathering attracts enthusiasts of motors, rock'n'roll, and vintage style, turning the weekend into a celebration of sounds, colors, and adrenaline. Unique vehicle exhibitions, live concerts, and an atmosphere that echoes the aesthetic of the '50s and '60s make Kustom Weekend an unmissable event for those who love customization, design, and great music. It’s an opportunity to experience the allure of vintage cars surrounded by the picturesque Tuscan landscape.