If a picture is good, it tells many different stories.

I don't pretend to be an intellectual or a philosopher. I just look.

Sometimes I photograph without looking through the viewfinder. I have mastered that well enough, it is almost as if I were looking through it.

I am not interested in repetition. I don't want to reach the point from where I wouldn't know how to go further. It's good to set limits for oneself, but there comes a moment when we must destroy what we have constructed.

When I photograph, I do not think much. If you looked at my contacts you would ask yourself: "What is this guy doing?" But I keep working with my contacts and with my prints, I look at them all the time. I believe that the result of this work stays in me and at the moment of photographing it comes out, without my thinking of it.

The biggest lesson in photography is that from negative we make a positive

I have to shoot three cassettes of film a day, even when not 'photographing', in order to keep the eye in practice.