My great-grandfather carried a camera everywhere — not as a job, but a way of life. That instinct to preserve moments became family DNA.

My grandparents traveled the world — he with a film camera, she with stills — building a visual diary that proved memories last when we preserve them.

My father turned the camera into a time machine. He didn’t just document events; he preserved emotions that still move us.

When my father placed a camera in my hands, it continued a legacy. I began to capture not only what I saw, but what I felt.

For twenty years I’ve shaped narratives through images; the last five fully dedicated to the craft.

The official launch — proving there is no communication without story, whether personal or commercial.

Three years dedicated to shaping our identity, refining services, and building strong foundations.

The next stage: scaling impact, launching global collaborations, and expanding the Social Image movement.

Social Image i empowering storytelling through the 7th art as a must in 21st-century communication: blending cinema, photography, and storytelling to create transformative connections.