A Little Time Away, and What Comes Next

Hello my tribe! It has been a while since I last shared a journal entry. Over the past few months, I’ve been focusing on behind-the-scenes work—the kind that may not be immediately visible but shapes how you experience the photographs I share.

I’ve rebuilt my website and moved it to a new platform. It was a bigger undertaking than I expected, and it took more time and attention than I had planned. But it was also an opportunity to step back and think carefully about the experience I wanted to create.

For me, sharing a photograph doesn’t end when I make the image. I want the experience of discovering that photograph, exploring a collection, and choosing a print to feel considered and straightforward.

On my previous platform, some steps for presenting collections and setting up the shop became more difficult than they needed to be. I wanted a smoother experience for you as a visitor and a better way for me to organize and share my growing work..

The move also gave me the chance to work with a new print lab—one that better supports my vision for producing and delivering fine art prints. Finding the right partner matters because I want each photograph to be printed with the same care I put into making it.

The process involved more decisions than I can count, from how the collections are presented to the details of ordering a print. Through it all, the goal remained simple: to create a home for my work that feels welcoming, easy to navigate, and true to the photographs themselves.

Looking Ahead

While I’ve been working on the website, I’ve also been preparing for a journey through South America that begins in Argentina.

Travel has always shaped how I see the world. Being in an unfamiliar place encourages me to slow down, pay attention, and notice the small details that give a landscape or a building its character. Sometimes it is the way light moves across a surface. Other times, a sense of stillness makes me pause.

I’m looking forward to discovering what draws my attention along the way—from expansive landscapes to architecture, textures, and the quieter moments in between. I don’t know exactly what photographs will come from the journey, and that uncertainty is part of what makes it exciting.

Stay tuned.

As I prepare, I’ve been thinking about the places we carry with us and what makes a photograph worth living with. An image can remind us of somewhere we’ve been, introduce us to a place we hope to visit, or simply bring a feeling into a room.

I’d love to hear from you: What kinds of photographs from South America would you enjoy hanging on your walls? Are you drawn to mountain landscapes, coastal scenes, architecture, or the smaller details that reveal a sense of place?

Thank you for being here and for giving me the space to make these changes. I’m looking forward to sharing more of the journey—and the photographs it inspires—with you.

— Antonio