I have been travelling with a camera ever since I got my first Minolta from my parents, as a gift for my baccalauréat. Whether it is for work or for vacation, this camera is a faithful companion. It has now been replaced multiples times, but I never go anywhere without a camera.

Photographing is part of life. The camera is simply an extension of the eye. The technique is not that important, especially today. When seen by the eye, in a flash, the photo is already taken even before the brain has given an order to the finger to press the shutter release button. A photo is just the physical evidence of a moment, the face of a person, a place, a situation, a mood or a feeling. Wherever and whenever it is, the world is filled with these seconds of eternity, dear to Robert Doisneau. The photographer is there to steal these seconds and turn them into eternity. After travelling throughout Europe and spending ten years in North America, I am now based in Singapore. For me, Asia is a terra incognita, a new ground for amazement and discover. My work tends to capture these places and moments that people don’t usually see if they don’t look for them. I like to wander through places and capture minute details or street scenes. My photos are eclectic, as the people and our planet both are.

The itinerary of life comprises a series of errands, often unplanned and seemingly random. But does the journey have a greater pattern, path, or purpose? Perhaps my pictures taken along the way — the itinerrands of life — will show.