Photographing the Italian coastline was a tremendous joy and I am already looking forward to returning. During my time in Sorrento, Positano, and Capri, I was drawn to the ease of an Italian summer and the way people move through these places.
Pictured Above: Island of Capri | Shop now
Capri
Capri carries a different energy — vibrant beach clubs, dramatic rock formations, and views that open out across the Mediterranean. From Anacapri to Marina Piccola, the island’s mix of color, movement, and everyday summer life was exciting to photograph.
Shop artworks from Capri
Pictured above: Off the Coast of Positano \ Shop now
Positano
Positano’s dramatic coastline creates endless opportunities to photograph life on the water. Yachts drift along the Mediterranean, the town rises in layers of color, and the atmosphere shifts throughout the day.
Shop artworks from Positano
Pictured above: Marina Piccola, Sorrento | Shop now
Sorrento
In Sorrento, I was drawn to the relationship between the cliffs and the sea below. From above, the beach clubs become part of the landscape — geometric pops of color against deep blue water, with swimmers moving between the shore and the sea.
Shop artworks from Sorrento
Behind the Photographs
I photographed the collection using both digital and 35mm film. For digital work, I used the new Hasselblad X2D II 100C paired with the XCD 2,8–4/35–100E lens. I also brought my Nikon F‑601, shooting Kodak Gold 200 35mm film. This combination allowed me to capture both immersive views and quieter, more immediate moments.
Pictured above as a Gallery frame in our size guide: La Fontelina, Capri | Shop now
Each piece is handcrafted as a fine art print and framed in Sag Harbor, New York, created to elevate a space — adding atmosphere, elegance, and a touch of the Mediterranean to your home.
