The mighty Paraná River flows for 4,880 kilometres through much of central South America, eventually emptying into the Atlantic Ocean.

It is second in length only to the Amazon River among South American rivers. The name Paraná is an abbreviation of the phrase "para rehe onáva", which comes from the Tupi language and means "like the sea" .

My journey followed the movement of the cereal crops and the communities, traditions and cities reshaped by the agricultural industry: from the harvesting in 'La Pampa' to the river ports near Rosario till the 'barrio' of La Boca in Buenos Aires

From Tokyo to Tomonoura, from the city to the small fishing villages and the small islands between the Honshu and Shikoku, in search of some of the many traditions that make Japan such a special place.

Singapore, an island city-state off southern Malaysia, is a global financial center with a tropical climate and multicultural population

Coal is still the primary fuel for power generation across the world. Colombia is the fourth-largest producer.
I visited Pribbenow open-pit mine, which is one of the largest open-pit in the world.
The operation lies in La Loma, Cesar, east of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta mountain range in northern Colombia.
After being sorted on site the coal begins its journey from land to sea. The 150km track lead from the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta to the new port in Ciénega where the coal is loaded into ships.

Local fishermen and the indigenous peoples that still ives inside the Sierra are indeed affected by the industrial developments. If coal mining has lifted large parts of the country out of poverty, the heavy industry is responsible for a dramatic environmental impact.

The Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta mountains are home to around 30,000 indigenous peoples, made up of four distinct but related tribes – the Kogi, the Arhuaco, the Kankuamo and the Wiwa.

They have lived there since the Pre-Columbian era and they maintain and very similar life style to their Tairona ancestors, living in stone and thatch huts, worshiping Aluna (a.k.a. Mother Nature), and viewing the Earth as a living being and humanity as its children.
Their consider themselves living at the "Heart of the World" and their duty is to protect the sacred mountain. In 1990 they came out of isolation and decided to speak out to the rest of the world - so called younger brother - suggesting modern culture was destroying the balance of the world

St Ives is a town in Cornwall, England, known for its surf beaches and mainly for its art scene.

The landscape around St Ives is varied and creates a very specific interplay of light. That specific light has attracted some of the greatest artists like Turner, Barbara Hepworth, Bernard Leach, Henry Moore, Henry Irving and Whistler which have all lived in St Ives.

Now world-famous as an art centre, St Ives has many studios and galleries all over the town. The acclaimed Tate St. Ives, opened its doors in 1993 and is part of the Tate Gallery in London

Tokyo Tsukiji Market, is the world's largest wholesale fish market and in general the largest wholesale market in the world, handling over 2,000 tons of marine products per day.

It has been operating in its central Tokyo location since 1935 but is due to be relocated to a new site in Toyosu by spring 2016.

The portraits are a series of photos of fish stall's owners and workers taken during the first hours of the day. They market in fact operate during the night and the wholesale area only open to the public from 9am.