#adventurous path

Framed Echoes: Last light and some boats.

Taking this shot off Cabo Ledo was rather trippy, the overall experience was beautiful and a reminder to appreciate life as it is.

At times we sit and wish we had more, could do more, that we forget what's right infront of us.

This moment was one of those that really hit me and reminded me to be in the present. Otherwise I'd wake up one day and ask myself what the fuck happened to my life?

Framed Echoes: Stroll in the Lisbon Streets.

I caught this on my last drive from Lubango to Luanda, it was a bit of a reminder that African countries aren't only developing but also finding new ways of elevating their infrastructure. I won't lie having to go off road while on a 14 hour drive was probably my highlight of the trip.

The senstation of the wheels going from asphalt to dirt and an uneven road is like non-other. Angola was an experience and a half.

Framed Echoes: Portugal

“Framed Echoes” is a visual journey into Portugal’s hidden corners — the quiet streets, the overlooked coastlines, and the everyday lives that most people only read about. It’s an exploration of the country beyond postcards and landmarks, where beauty hides in routine and the rhythm of life feels both grounded and alive.

Traveling through Portugal has been unexpectedly refreshing. With every step, I’ve begun to understand what truly shapes this place — not just its landscapes or architecture, but its people. I was surprised by the strong Latin American presence here, especially within the Argentinian and Colombian communities, who carry with them a warmth and vibrancy that blends seamlessly into the Portuguese way of life.

What struck me most, though, is their approach to family and children — patient, caring, and deeply human. There’s a shared tenderness that makes every interaction feel like home.

So, I’ll let these moments — these echoes — speak for themselves. Each frame is a quiet testament to the Portugal I’ve come to know: humble, textured, and endlessly genuine.

Framed Echoes: Last light in Lourinhã, Portugal.

Shot with the Sony ZV-E 10 II

Trail-Ledger: Entry 2: Thoughts about the future on the road.

I've always wanted to share my idea's, creation's, and general life experience's. However I'd always come up with an excuse of why not to do it, "not the right time", "too busy", "waiting for the right content", "more preparation". In the end, there isn't a right time, best content and so forth. Though I figured, If this is an endavour about promoting, traveling, gear, creating, and being active. Wouldn't it be best to launch it while on the road myself?

Thus I took a leap of faith and managed to pop out 2 posts.

I just concluded a project in Africa and I realized, I am done. I want to do something that will be fulfilling. It is obviously a mixture of having a near death experience, time running out (I am 27 in a few weeks, yes it might seem young but hey I've got a few years left in my 20's) and frankly not living up to my full potential.

This may fail, or succeed, I won't ever know If I don't try.

Now after leaving Africa, I find myself sorting family affairs in Portugal, in a limbo of sorts. Even though I remain motivated of what the future holds, that is kind of what keeds you going right. Funny enough I also realized I haven't taken a break in a while. It's almost haunting having time for yourself and being able to spend time with your child.

Moreover, family affairs now lead me to Russia, and it'll be an interesting experience. As I said, doing this while on the road. Thus while I ponder about what to do in Russia and what else has to be done in Portugal, I get cascade of ideas and truly experiment with certain concepts I'd always keen on showcasing to others.

Not only that but I get to enjoy the yearning of Mexico, return home when you want to rest and recover right?

Thus I will return by the end of the year to Mexico City. However will going down this path change my mind or change my perspective of viewing my final destination of 2025?

I don't know to be honest, frankly something I've learnt the last 5 years (I haven't lived somewhere in the last 5 years for more than 10 months) is that you make a plan, execute the plan, plan change's direction, throw out the plan.

Though that touches the question; what is your true end goal?