Blue hour in the harbour
Twenty minutes of impossible colour, a borrowed tripod, and every fisherman in the port wondering what the tourist is doing.
On the particular romance — and the particular discomfort — of sleeping your way across a country.
Twenty minutes of impossible colour, a borrowed tripod, and every fisherman in the port wondering what the tourist is doing.
Two days, one wrong turn, and the greenest coast in Galicia — a slow drive to the cliffs where Spain runs out.
The island empties, the café closes, and one boat a day becomes one boat a week. A love letter to the shoulder season.
One roll of film, one grey morning, one stretch of shoreline that refused to be boring.
Turn the phone face-down. Take the smaller road. A modest argument for not knowing exactly where you are.
A short piece about the exact place a road stops being a road, and why I keep driving to find it.
Long-form travel writing and photo essays, sent when the light is worth it.