Spain
Malaga
Polaroid frame, is a fairy limited and not a particularly capacious medium if we’re being honest. It’s very easy to overwhelm it with information to the point of unreadability. An especially important aspect to have in mind when dealing with visual storytelling (…).
Cordoba
(…) Fast forward two years and they indeed put that information on their film—now I want you to know that this tiny improvement came up in handy quite recently, when I was travelling to Cordoba by train—the railway authorities requested me to X-ray scan all of my luggage, and only because of this small seemingly insignificant piece of information my precious film was spared!
Seville
The term „azulejo” itself is derived from the Arabic word „al-zulayj,” meaning polished stone. During the Moorish rule in Spain, which lasted for centuries, Islamic craftsmen introduced the art of glazed ceramic tiles to the Iberian Peninsula. These intricate tiles adorned mosques, palaces, and other important buildings (…).
Plaza de Espana
Dance, across cultures worldwide, serves as a profound expression of tradition, identity, and history. In Seville, the capital city of Andalusia, for example, the sounds of flamenco echo everywhere through its venues, plazas, and streets (…).
Orange Trees of Seville
Walking through the streets of old Seville, it’s impossible not to notice the mysterious sweet fragrance filling the air. The locals call it “azahar,” and it’s especially noticeable in the spring when one of the most iconic parts of Seville’s landscape is in its full bloom. I’m talking, of course, about the famous orange trees of Seville.