Remembering

Remembering is an ever-evolving photographic series that explores the fragile nature of memory. Each artwork is created by fusing photographs from the same chapter of my life. Rather than documenting reality, these pieces seek to recreate the way memories exist in our minds: fragmented, layered, and in perpetual transformation. For over fifteen years, photography has granted me access to worlds that few people get to discover. From tension-filled boxing locker rooms — covering four World Championship finals across three continents — to intimate portraits of international artists, my camera has become an extension of my memory. Each work in Remembering is born from photographs connected by the same subject or emotion. Through digital layering, these images merge into a single composition, on the borderline between the real and the imaginary. Faces blend together, details fade, and shapes become intentionally ambiguous. This visual blur evokes the way memory works: our recollections never remain perfectly sharp. They blend, evolve, and ultimately become emotional impressions rather than faithful reproductions of reality. The process is not about making a simple photographic collage, but about reconstructing the memory itself. The layering creates a dreamlike atmosphere that invites the viewer into a space where memory takes precedence over documentary, where emotion becomes more important than precision. Three works from this collection — Cut, Mirror Mirror, and In the Locker Room — are currently broadcast on thousands of public digital screens across Belgium, Germany, Italy, Romania, Indonesia, India, Finland and New York via the ArtCrush network, reaching millions of viewers since 2025. While the first pieces are inspired by my work in the world of boxing — a major milestone in my journey — Remembering is not limited to this theme. Each creation explores a different universe from my photographic background, gradually building a visual archive of my life, reinterpreted through the filter of memory. Above all, Remembering is a visual autobiography. A way of telling not what I saw, but how I remember it.