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The small quiet village of Taipa became an island, surrounded by steel, concrete and glass from all sides. #adifferentchina #macau #taipa #cityscape
The swirly incense sticks are a cliché, but one too good to ignore. Today is had the pleasure to have my bro, and currently a Macau local, Fernando to do some behind the scenes for me!
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A window too good not to use as a neat frame. All credits go to the architect, I just put their creativity to my advantage. #adifferentchina #macau #street
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The further north you go in Macau, the less glamorous it gets… #adifferentchina #macau #street #fujixseries #vsco
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Day three. Markets, a big favorite of mine. Big part of the day was spent between street stalls and this one: the Red Market.#adifferentchina #macau #street #fujixseries #vsco
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The first real day, with the first kilometers under my feet at Macau old town, running away from the hot sun and the crowds of the Ruins of St Paul. #adifferentchina #macau #street
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My plan for the next few weeks: cruising the streets in the Far East, and checking three places that aren’t really China, but kind of still are.PS - at the very end of this narrow alley you can see the real China, that one with the red flag. #adifferentchina #macau #coloane #street
Starting to have some work done from my week walking all the way to Compostela, about to write something about this… ;)www.flickr.com/photos/t3… #spain #caminodesantiago
Camino de Santiago
Two years ago I started planning to do the Portuguese Way pf the Camino de Santiago, but “chickened out” thinking I wasn’t ready for it. I ended up spending those days at Trás-Os-Montes (probably my favorite region in Portugal), assuming I’d left the Camino behind for a while. I quickly found out that wasn’t the case, as I discovered I was right in a route that goes through the Montesinho Natural Park (later found out it’s an alternative to the Silver Route that joins the Sanabrese Way). I don’t believe in signs, but this has been a small motivation ever since.This year was the time to finally do it, and Ana Morais and João Eugénio joined me in it. Slowly and steady we managed to walk the 160km from Ponte de Lima to Santiago de Compostela, sit down in the middle of Praza do Obradoiro and stare at the cathedral’s “gigantuous” facade while thinking about what we had done! And I couldn’t stop thinking I’d wanted to keep walking all the way to the coast, to Muxia. Throughout last week I picked some shots for each day, but also shared lots of fragments on Instagram Stories. If you missed some, or want to see all of them again, I grouped all my Camino stories here: www.instagram.com/stories/h… #camino #caminodesantiago
