There are moments that you suffer a lot, moments you won't photograph. There are some people you like better than others. But you give, you receive, you cherish, you are there. When you are really there, you know when you see the picture later what you are seeing.

For me, art is such a wide concept - anything can be art.

I have been photographing the portrait of an end of an era, as machines and computers replace human workers. What we have in these pictures is an archeology.

There comes a moment when it is no longer you who takes the photograph, but receives the way to do it quite naturally and fully.

The picture is not made by the photographer, the picture is more good or less good in function of the relationship that you have with the people you photograph.

I have two children. I have a Down syndrome child whom I love very much, and my wife that I love.

My way of photographing is my way of life. I photograph from my experience, my way of seeing things.