Curious and creative, I enjoy learning new things and exploring them through my recent projects.

During my first year at university, my videography group and I created Miyagi: Slice of Life, a warm and cinematic portrait of a charming store in Madrid. The project was later selected as one of the most remarkable works produced in the past two years in the Communication and Digital Media bachelor’s program. Today, our video is proudly featured on the official IE University website.

In my first year of university in the photography course, I created a portrait series for my final project that pushed me to think more creatively about capturing a person’s presence. By experimenting with composition, lighting and layered imagery, I learned how different visual choices can express emotion and personality in unique ways. This project helped me develop a more intuitive understanding of storytelling through portraits and encouraged me to approach photography with curiosity and creative freedom.

In my first year of university in the graphic design course, my group and I created a series of infographic posters as part of a class project exploring movies from the 1990s. Through researching visual storytelling and working in Adobe Illustrator, I learned how to design icons, organise information clearly and translate complex ideas into engaging visual compositions. This project strengthened my understanding of layout, typography, and visual hierarchy and encouraged me to approach design with both creativity and clarity. It also gave me valuable experience in overall graphic design skills.

As part of a creative assignment in my Media Ethics course, I recreated a gender-neutral perfume campaign. This project allowed me to explore marketing strategies, visual composition, and the way positioning and layout in an image can convey class, identity and emotion. Through this exercise, I developed a deeper understanding of ethical considerations in advertising, creative storytelling and how visual choices impact audience perception.
See Process & Results"Every project teaches you something
if you’re willing to put in the work."