The Logbook – A Space for Stories, Moments, and Observations
The Logbook is a space for exploration—a journal of visual notes, maritime stories, and fleeting details that might otherwise go unnoticed. Here, I share smaller, subject-specific collections, behind-the-scenes glimpses, and reflections on the world I document.
Some entries dive into harbour life and maritime traditions, others explore abstract textures of water and light, while some simply capture the quiet poetry of the sea. This is where I let stories unfold freely, outside the structure of my main portfolio—a place to slow down, observe, and see the sea through a different lens.
Against the Infinite Scroll: After Sontag
We live with a lens where our eyes should be. The more we capture, the less we keep. After Sontag, this essay argues that image abundance has turned attention into mulch—and suggests small, stubborn practices for restoring the art of looking so a single photograph can matter again.
Mobilis in Mobili …. 155 years with Captain Nemo
Captain Nemo wasn’t a childhood reading. He was a fissure. A signal.
At a time in my life when I still believed adventures were external territories —sea monsters, uncharted horizons, technology waiting to be conquered— he appeared.
Solitary. Lucid. Faithful to his own compass.
Not a hero. Not a villain. Something more unsettling: someone who had chosen to live by his own principles, even if it cost him the world.
Sailing Wildflower
Sailing Wildflower, our 420 Nordet, offers a timeless family experience, teaching the joy of sailing and embracing life's slower, more peaceful pace.
The Voyage of Patín 471
“It’s the oldest one still sailing, until someone proves otherwise.”
Respecting the Art of Live Music: A Critical Examination of Horizontal Screens in Music Venues
Horizontal stage direction defines most live performances…
BRINEHEART_ Limited edition photographic triptych
They see a blade. I see an archive.
Pertenecer al mar /Belonging to the Sea
“It’s the oldest one still sailing, until someone proves otherwise.”
Still Human: The Quiet Survival of Documentary Photography in the Age of AI
That’s why I keep doing this.
And why I believe that the right client will care.
Changing Course: A Life Drawn Back to the Sea
Not in crisis — but in clarity.”
After years of telling stories through images and film, I felt a subtle but undeniable shift. A course change. One that didn’t abandon the past, but finally aligned it with something deeper: my lifelong connection to the sea.
This first Logbook entry traces that journey — from salt-drenched childhood memories to a new, sea-centered phase of work where all my skills and passions converge.