Freedom day commute

A person holding a carnation is smiling at another person in the subway.

Something is brewing in the air

A dimly lit street lamp illuminates a weathered building under a cloudy night sky.

Rain also means mushrooms.

Fungi with orange and yellow hues grow on a weathered piece of wood.

Almost there 😊

A webpage features a section showcasing a series titled "Demons of New Year" by João Pedro Almeida, with text about winter solstice rituals in Northeastern Portugal and an accompanying image of people adorned in colorful traditional costumes.

Getting something new almost out there 😉

Screenshot of photography web site

Yesterday’s #twittlis, the monthly meetup that’s been going since forever, since Twitter actually was cool!

A dimly lit bar with people socializing and a projection on a screen in the background, as seen through a reflective window.Two men with facial hair are seated at a table, each resting their chin on their hand, with a soft focus background.Four men are sitting around a wooden table with drinks and devices in a cozy setting.Two people sitting at a table in a dimly lit setting with drinks, one using a laptop.A man wearing glasses sits at a dimly lit table with people reflected in the window beside him.

When you have to stop to enjoy the view. Flashbacks from Huemul and the Southern Patagonian ice field.

A backpack and trekking poles rest on rocky terrain overlooking a vast, rugged glacier with distant mountains under a cloudy sky.

Rainy Sundays means being able to get my photo culling going, which is a good thing. But it also means getting a bit nostalgic when going through all those, like this snap from my phone of that sunny Sunday match afternoon at Arsenal Sarandi.

A group of soccer fans enthusiastically wave flags and umbrellas in the stands, overlooking a soccer field.

Not going anywhere, it’s raining outside…

A computer screen shows a progress update at 76% completion with the message, "Please keep your computer on."

Hoje o carteiro não trouxe só continhas para pagar! A KioskZine com o “Heaven” do António Pedrosa.