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For those of you that like photography, some of my professional work can be seen on those links below.
I think the experience is more enjoyable in landscape (horizontal) aspect ratio, so turn your cell/tablet sideways.
IF you care to look on a computer screen (MUCH better), it flows smoothly.

These are beauty editorials from 2017/2018 (new work)


These are older work, and some examples from exhibits


These are commercial/advertising work


Thanks for visiting, and leave your comments here (good or evil, I always learn something).
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I love it Clicio Thanx

Love them! There are some great moods in those photos.
What is your favorite gear set up?

I am more a landscape/underwater photography hobbyist, I use a Nikon D80 for the "regular" work and I have a Nikon Coolpix AW130 for underwater. I have not been out to take pictures for quite some time, but I intend to at least bring it on vacation this year.

This is an old photo, but still my favorite I ever made. Vigeland Park in Oslo Norway in winter.
Fun fact, I converted it in B/W because of yellow snow, but it makes a lot more sense in B/W

JackyM wrote: Love them! There are some great moods in those photos.
What is your favorite gear set up?

Thanks for visiting, I appreciate that.
I've used a lot of Hasselblads and Nikons in the past, but now I have a with a quiver of prime lenses for the studio work, and a for travelling around and personal work.

Even though Im not into beauty/fashion photography, it is straight forward you are a fantastic photographer.

Would you recommend the XE3? Im more into street photography and thinking about XE3 or XT20.

When shooting portraiture of an amateur subject what is your tip on making it look natural as most people gets nervous and act weird in front of a camera?

Madartej21 wrote: Would you recommend the XE3? Im more into street photography and thinking about XE3 or XT20.

I like the XE3 because it is mirrorless and much lighter than the XT20. Perfect for travelling and street photography (thieves think it is a "cheap" camera and don't go after you).

Madartej21 wrote: When shooting portraiture of an amateur subject what is your tip on making it look natural as most people gets nervous and act weird in front of a camera?

Well, get to know your subject, first rule.
Make them feel at ease (being friendly, not bossy), and always, always tell/show them what you are doing, so they feel confident

Looking the references on your site.. You, Sir, you’re seriously good in your domain.

Please take your XE3 (Better if it’s lighter when you need to move fast, cause something attacking) and bring for us some jawdropper forest photos (And if you can, shot some nice Bothriechis in the same time... ^^)

Hey Clicio.. we share another common passion... here are a few of my shots... although due to work commitments, I dont get the time to shoot much anymore...

Wow, nice work!
I really like your style.

as always great work clicio beautiful pictures.