What is Levvix?
Levvix was founded on a single observation: Most luxury hotel photography documents a space, but it rarely captures the atmosphere. I specialize in closing that gap. With a portfolio spanning 120 countries and over 50 hospitality projects completed this year alone, I help high-end hotels move away from "informative" imagery toward emotive visuals that make a guest feel the property before they ever check in.
The Approach: Atmosphere Over Documentation
I don’t just show where a room is; I show what it feels like to be there. My style is defined by a moody, cinematic aesthetic that highlights the distinct character and "soul" of a property.
To achieve this, I combine two specific pillars:
Cinematic Photography: Using natural light and "organic" compositions to create a visual signature that justifies a premium price point.
Uncut FPV Tours: Utilizing custom-built drones to create single-take, immersive walkthroughs that provide potential guests with a transparent, "first-person" experience of the entire estate.
Founder and lead photographer @ Levvix.
Gui Levvandoski’s perspective is shaped by a lifelong obsession with global exploration. Born in Brazil and raised in New Jersey, Gui’s curiosity was sparked by a childhood book of flags—a spark that has since evolved into a mission to visit every country on earth. To date, he has explored 120 countries, bringing a truly global standard of luxury to every shoot.
Gui’s background is uniquely technical. After studying Aerospace Engineering and Business, he traded the world of calculations for a camera, combining analytical precision with a cinematic eye. This engineering foundation is what allows him to master complex, high-stakes FPV drone work that few others can replicate.
With a portfolio of over 250 high-end properties—including icons like Four Seasons, Ritz-Carlton, and Kempinski—Gui doesn't just document spaces; he creates visual signatures. His work is designed to help hotels justify their premium by capturing the intangible "mood" that standard photography often misses.